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Nuclear Energy - Nebraska Public Power District Cooper Nuclear Station (CNS) operates as the largest, single-unit electrical generator in the state, generating approximately 835 megawatts of electricity This would be enough power to supply more than 385,000 residential customers during the hottest summer
Cooper Nuclear Station - Wikipedia Cooper Nuclear Station (CNS) is a boiling water reactor (BWR) type nuclear power plant located on a 1,251-acre (506 ha) site near Brownville, Nebraska between Missouri River mile markers 532 9 and 532 5, on Nebraska's border with Missouri It is the largest single-unit electrical generator in Nebraska
Cooper Nuclear Station | NRC. gov Cooper Nuclear Station Location: Brownville, NE (23 miles S of Nebraska City, NE) in Region IV Operator: Nebraska Public Power District Operating License: Issued - 01 18 1974 Renewed License: Issued - 11 29 2010 License Expires: 01 18 2034 Docket Number: 05000298 Reactor Type: Boiling Water Reactor
Cooper Nuclear Station | Nuclear Power Plant in Brownville, NE - GridInfo Cooper Nuclear Station is ranked #3 out of 116 power plants in Nebraska in terms of total annual net electricity generation Cooper Nuclear Station is comprised of 1 generator and generated 1 7 TWh during the 3-month period between December 2024 to March 2025
COOPER NUCLEAR STATION | TECHNICAL HAZARDS - Nebraska The Cooper Nuclear Station, owned and operated by the Nebraska Public Power District, is located just south of Brownville, Nebraska on the Missouri River The Brownville Recreational area, the Indian Cave State Park, and Steamboat Trace Trail are within the 10 mile EPZ (emergency planning zone)
Cooper – Nuclear Decommissioning Collaborative The Cooper nuclear power station consists of a single boiling water reactor Construction began in 1968 with licensed operations commencing in 1974 In 2010, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission granted Cooper a twenty-year license renewal, extending its licensed operational life to 2034
NPPD wants to extend Cooper Nuclear Station license The plant generates about 835 megawatts of electricity, serving more than 385 thousand residential customers According to an online report, the Cooper Nuclear Station was named after Humboldt residents Guy Cooper Jr and Guy Cooper Sr who combined to serve 27 years on the NPPD Board of Directors
Rising river expected to prompt Nebraska nuke plant shutdown The Cooper Nuclear Station uses water from the river to generate power, but workers will shut it down if the river reaches a gauge level of 45 5 feet (13 9 meters) in nearby Brownville That river level means water is nearing the top of the levee that protects the plant
Cooper Environmental Protection A Nuclear Station Facts - Iowa Cooper Nuclear Station is located in southeast Nebraska on the west bank of the Missouri River near the towns of Nemaha and Brownville With a generating capacity of 810 megawatts Cooper is the largest single unit generating facility in the state The plant Cooper uses enriched uranium fuel to produce heat to boil water and make steam The
Cooper Nuclear Station celebrates 50 years of reliability Nebraska’s longest and only current operating nuclear power plant, located near Brownville, has a capacity of roughly 800 Megawatts, and over the past five decades, Cooper Nuclear Station has generated approximately 275 million Megawatt-hours of carbon-free electricity