Taiwan phasing out nuclear even before fossil fuel phase out?
It's a good thing, considering "climate quakes"...
?
Taiwan has a peculiar propensity for quakes after strong rain, due to connections from land ground water caverns to the submarine fault zone:
When lotsa rain falls it gets piped down thru and then puts pressure on /or greases the fault
See EGU session "Does climate change affect earthquake risks?"
And in particular the talk about the 2024 Hualien 7.8 Earthquake which starts at minute 18.
https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU24/sessionprogramme/US_GDB_MAL_PC
Robbie Andrew's post: https://bsky.app/profile/robbieandrew.bsky.social/post/3lvczjsgoss2t
"Taiwan is reducing its use of coal and phasing out nuclear, and in the last year that generation has mostly been replaced by natural gas. Solar and Wind have stalled in recent months."
He also says there's talk to reverse the nuclear phase-out.
But I reckon it's as near-impossible as it is in Germany, once the plants are timed to shut off, no longer in the check-and-maintain-cycle, and fuel delivery has stopped.