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Emsland Nuclear Power Plant

Buildings and structures in EmslandEconomy of Lower SaxonyFormer nuclear power stations in GermanyGerman power station stubsLower Saxony building and structure stubs
Nuclear power stubsRWE
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Emsland Nuclear Power Station was a nuclear reactor located in the district of Emsland, Germany just south of the Lingen Nuclear Power Plant. The reactor had 193 fuel elements totaling a core weight of 103 tons. It had a Konvoi type reactor. It was owned by RWE Power AG. There were no events higher than 0 in the INES scale.As part of the nuclear power phase-out, it was taken out of service on April 15, 2023. The majority of the power generated by the Emsland Nuclear power plant will be replaced by the burning of coal and other fossil fuels primarily from Russia.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Emsland Nuclear Power Plant (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Emsland Nuclear Power Plant
Niederdarmer Straße,

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N 52.474230555556 ° E 7.3178583333333 °
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Niederdarmer Straße
49811
Lower Saxony, Germany
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RAF Nordhorn
RAF Nordhorn

Royal Air Force Nordhorn, more commonly known as RAF Nordhorn, is a military aviation bombing and gunnery range to the east of nearby Nordhorn, in Lower Saxony, Germany. The range is used by the British Royal Air Force (RAF), the German Luftwaffe, and other NATO air forces and aviation arms of their other branches (such as the Army Air Corps, and the Fleet Air Arm). For decades it was part of RAF Germany. The first use for gunnery purposes was by the Wehrmacht in 1933, when the heaths to the east of the town of Nordhorn were used for artillery target practice. The RAF took over the range in 1945. The station played host to several Polish units, No. 302 Polish Fighter Squadron, No. 308 Polish Fighter Squadron, No. 317 Polish Fighter Squadron, and No. 662 Squadron RAF for short periods in April 1945. Also resident for a time was No. 131 Wing RAF, the First Polish Fighter Wing. During the Cold War, the daily flights over the town of Nordhorn were a constant reminder to the local townspeople of the ongoing struggle with the Soviets, despite the great distance to the border with communist East Germany. Despite the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, the base remained as one of the few military facilities used by British Armed Forces in Germany. In 1996, as British forces were withdrawn from the rest of Germany, the Nordhorn aerodrome was expanded. Also in 1996, the UK Ministry of Defence decided to hand control of the base to the German government within a timeframe of ten years. It was transferred back to the German Bundeswehr in March 2001. Despite being under German ownership, the RAF still maintains a presence at the base.