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Former Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger: "People are talking about these one, five, ten-megawatt data centers... Every time somebody says 'gigawatt', the image I want in your mind is a nuclear reactor. One nuclear reactor is about a gigawatt of power capacity."

57,056 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 IN JUST DAYS THEY'RE TURNING ON A NUCLEAR REACTOR WHERE 50 MILLION PEOPLE GET THEIR WATER — WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG? In just days, Governor Spencer Cox of Utah is expected to help usher in "Operation Gigawatt", a project scheduled to begin powering up a new nuclear reactor on July 14th inside the Colorado River Basin. And people are starting to ask questions. This is the same river system that supplies water to roughly 40 to 50 million people across seven states. It's already facing drought concerns, shrinking reservoirs, population growth, and rising demand. Now a nuclear reactor is being added to the equation. Supporters see it as a major step toward energy independence and powering the future. But critics are asking why a new reactor is being brought online inside one of the most strategically important water systems in the United States. Why here? Why now? And why does it seem like every major battle of the future somehow comes back to the same two things: Energy and water. Some believe Operation Gigawatt is about securing enough power for AI, data centers, and explosive population growth. Others think it represents something much bigger: a race to control the resources that will define the next century. Either way, the date is set. July 14, 2026. And a lot of people will be paying attention. If the Colorado River is already under pressure, why would anyone think putting even more demand on it is a good idea?

HustleBitch

33,659 просмотров • 1 месяц назад