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Duke Energy selects North Carolina locations for economic development program
Published on June 19, 2017 | News Release
Brunswick Nuclear Plant Sign
Published on June 19, 2017 | PhotoDuke Energy’s Brunswick Nuclear Plant with reactor building in the background.
Brunswick Nuclear Plant Sign
Published on June 19, 2017 | PhotoBrunswick Nuclear Plant, Duke Energy
Diversion Aerial
Published on June 19, 2017 | PhotoAerial image of the Brunswick Nuclear Plant diversion structure, where water entering the intake canal is filtered for large animals and debris.
Canal, Plant-side
Published on June 19, 2017 | PhotoBrunswick Nuclear Plant, nestled in 1,200 acres of forest and waterways.
Turtle
Published on June 19, 2017 | PhotoAshley Fuller, a chemistry technician at Brunswick Nuclear Plant, assists this turtle who accidently got too close to the plant. The turtle was caught and released on Caswell Beach.
Aerial
Published on June 19, 2017 | PhotoAerial image of Brunswick Nuclear Plant showing the outfall canal in the foreground.
Outfall
Published on June 19, 2017 | PhotoHere water leaves the Brunswick Nuclear Plant at the rate of about one million gallons per minute. The water circulates through the plant to provide cooling and then is returned to the Atlantic Ocean via a canal. The foam on the canal is the a result of the churning the water undergoes.