Coral is planted at the bottom of the nuclear power plant. Does it look beautiful?

The corals you see in the aquarium are very beautiful in all colors. The ocean is the most beautiful part of our world, and the underwater world is breathtaking. Everywhere is full of vitality, bright colors and attractive art.

It is reported that Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base is located in Dapeng Peninsula, Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, and has six million kilowatt nuclear power units, namely Daya Bay Nuclear Power Station, Ling 'ao Nuclear Power Station Phase I and Ling 'ao Nuclear Power Station Phase II. The winding coastline of the nuclear power base 1 1 km provides a harbor for precious corals. Natural? Coral protection base. Volunteers from Qian 'ai Dapeng Coral Protection Public Welfare Organization dived into the water and put 14 truncated coral into the underwater nursery of coral protection area of Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base, thus completing the first batch of truncated coral breeding in coral protection area of Daya Bay Nuclear Power Base. Seeing this, some people will have great doubts. Is it dangerous to grow corals on the seabed of nuclear power plants? Isn't there a lot of radiation near the nuclear power plant?

I want to tell you here that this not only shows that our nuclear power technology is mature and safe, but also is a solid step for us to implement ecological construction. Nuclear power plants are actually very safe. The seven-color coral visible at the bottom of Bailey Island is beautiful, which is a combination of industry and ecology. The scenery under the sea is particularly beautiful. On this seabed, colorful fish and amazing corals make people sigh the beauty of the seabed. And people are not afraid of being stolen when they grow corals here.

Global warming seriously threatens coral reefs around the world. Coral reefs are under great pressure, facing the threat of degradation and unprecedented bleaching. The so-called coral bleaching means that when the seawater temperature is too high, algae (yellow algae) in coral reef tissues will leave or die, resulting in coral bleaching. The bleaching of coral reefs does not necessarily mean death, but it will face greater survival pressure and thus face the threat of death. Therefore, more research institutions and non-governmental environmental protection groups began to participate in the restoration of coral reefs.