there's a "waterfall" in Brazil where the water used by the nuclear generator is dumped and you can bathe there. The water is clear and warm (they use the heat from the nuclear energy to heat common water and turn a vapor turbine, so the water is from that turbine, not the heavy water used to cool down the plant itself, that one is heavily regulated),(reply>), @Bernhardt oloco o cara fez uma pergunta full na moral kkkkkkkk,(reply>), @sang kliwon we have a few nuclear powerplants but also some nuclear reactors for research purposes on universities and stuff,(reply>), @sang kliwon are you dumb,(reply>), @João Gabriel Stéfano E pior que tudo é você falando "macho" e "mansplaining" volta pro twitter teu doente da cabeça,(reply>), @Zealch nuclear power plants usually release very small amounts of radioactivity into the environment under normal conditions. For example radioactive Krypton. It's not a secret, there are public reports showing the data. To be fair, those emissions leave the NPP via chimney and not via water.