Discovery Is 2 Billion Years Old! Scientists Confirm That It Will Change Everything!

On December 20, 1951, the world's first nuclear power plant, the EBR 1 experimental reactor, began operation in the U.S. state of Idaho. This was followed in 1954 by the Obninsk nuclear power plant in what was then the Soviet Union, and in 1956 Calder Hall in the United Kingdom became the first commercial nuclear power plant to feed electricity into the public grid. By the time it was ready, hundreds of scientists around the world were working on a new technology to satisfy the world's hunger for electricity in the simplest and most effective way possible. For a long time, people thought that the "invention" of nuclear power was not only an enormous technical advance, but also the excellent achievement of a very highly developed human race.
That this was a mistake is shown not only by the environmental catastrophe that we have brought about through the excessive use of nuclear power, but also by a completely different circumstance: the physicists of the early 20th century were, to all appearances, seriously mistaken when they thought that they had reinvented nuclear power. Before we introduce you to the true origin of nuclear power and probably the oldest nuclear reactor on earth, we invite you to subscribe to our channel. If you also activate the notification bell, you will never miss a new video in the future. Of course we are also happy about a Like if you liked this video!

[dannyshort]

The 3 large towers that are spitting out all the exhaust are actually condensation cooling towers, and that is only water vapor being exhausting into the atmosphere. Nuclear power does not have any exhaust.

[Hipshot]

Another reason to believe a highly advanced civilization existed on this planet long before man evolved. We have to many artifacts that we don't know what they are or what they do have been discovered. Some day we will find out who they were.

[alanpatterson]

2 billion years ago 😂 can’t even tell us accurate weather forecast from wk to wk 😂

[giovannilevoci]

Funny how where they found that reactor is very close to where they found bones of humans that had left the trees, are we a mutation?...

[gordonmitchell]

It shows how small and dependent on one another that we are. 1.8 billion years, and we are still burning coal? Go figure!

[jonnyslide]

Nature will never cease to amaze us humans !

[billalbritton]

Love it when Gym is made to look like an assistant rasslin coach, which he was unqualified to hold. Much like the one he holds now.

[danidreams]

could this have been a unseen side effect of current or future experimentation in nuclear programs?

[danjohnston]

Maybe the previous civilization messed up with nuclear power and created dinosaurs from radiation exposure

[JJ]

the further back we go the more advanced the technology gets! human man may have existed many times on the planet and been wiped out by cataclysms....on the other hand we could have had alien encampments on the earth that left or also got wiped out.

[zombienectar]

two guys with white hard hats talking. " bring the donuts in this way then around that corner and up to the site office beside the porta potties. Then we can watch the guys that do the actual work through the window. "

[victorcd]

It's a cycle. Advance to the top in technology, then start back over again.

[slvrbordeaux]

Wow this goes along a line I've had a theory on for about 8 years now. A theory of nuclear technology and numerous other key technologies of our modern world. I just wrote a comment eluding to the specifics on the previously watched video. I will copy & post it here next.

[Tuscolatexan]

I personally believe there have been several highly advanced civilizations prior to ours & only if we are very lucky, we will survive long enough to reach their level of technology. They lived with the Earth, we try to control it.

[chandamutale-ugdw]

I suggest that the knowledge scientists world wide have so far gained out of the study the
Nuclear researchers have accessed from the GABONESE Uranium MINE, BE quantified and PAID for just as much as the mined Uranium Ore is being paid for.
The GABONESE Nationals must benefit from hosting this inheritance as a resource for Nuclear Natural reaction processes.

[aniburns]

That's right! It's only steam coming up those cooling towers.

[hendrikdebruin]

Nothing shocks me ever. Why does the sample shown have a tag "Australia"?

[cannedmusic]

"On November 29, 1955, the reactor at EBR-I suffered a partial meltdown during a coolant flow test. The flow test was trying to determine the cause of unexpected reactor responses to changes in coolant flow."

Bing search

[avstud]

I can't wait till we have time travel -there would be a WHOLE BUNCH OF CHANGES in our history!

[sirpercival]

A Dozen "A-4-W's" could power the World !