
Bertrand Hauger
August 09, 2018
Taking pictures at the vibrant marketplace in Otavalo, Ecuador required more than just pointing and shooting: I also had to avoid getting trodden on by one of the many, many pigs for sale.
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Taking pictures at the vibrant marketplace in Otavalo, Ecuador required more than just pointing and shooting: I also had to avoid getting trodden on by one of the many, many pigs for sale.
Taking pictures at the vibrant marketplace in Otavalo, Ecuador required more than just pointing and shooting: I also had to avoid getting trodden on by one of the many, many pigs for sale.
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The Three Mile Island accident was a significant event in the history of nuclear power, and it led to increased public concern about the safety of nuclear energy. Many people in the surrounding area were evacuated, and there were protests and public debates about nuclear power in the months and years that followed.
The Three Mile Island accident led to increased scrutiny of nuclear power plants and stricter regulations on safety procedures. Many people became more skeptical of the nuclear industry, and it became more difficult to build new nuclear power plants in the United States.
There have been other nuclear accidents around the world, including the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 and the Fukushima Daiichi disaster in 2011. However, the Three Mile Island accident remains one of the most significant nuclear accidents in history, both in terms of its impact on public opinion and its long-term consequences for the nuclear industry.
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