Dannenberg, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. The loading station in Dannenberg. Here the Castor containers were reloaded from rail to road transport. According to the findings of the Federal Agency for Final Disposal, 90 areas in Germany have favourable geological conditions for a nuclear waste repository. The Gorleben salt dome in Lower Saxony is not among them. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News

Dannenberg, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. The loading station in Dannenberg. Here the Castor containers were reloaded from rail to road transport. According to the findings of the Federal Agency for Final Disposal, 90 areas in Germany have favourable geological conditions for a nuclear waste repository. The Gorleben salt dome in Lower Saxony is not among them. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMID:2CW779N

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dpa picture alliance / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2CW779N

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17.1 MB (1.5 MB Compressed download)

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3000 x 1996 px | 25.4 x 16.9 cm | 10 x 6.7 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

28 September 2020

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

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RM2CW7798–Dannenberg, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. The loading station in Dannenberg. Here the Castor containers were reloaded from rail to road transport. According to the findings of the Federal Agency for Final Disposal, 90 areas in Germany have favourable geological conditions for a nuclear waste repository. The Gorleben salt dome in Lower Saxony is not among them. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News

RM2CW72CH–Berlin, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Martin Donat, Chairman of the Citizens' Initiative for Environmental Protection Lüchow-Dannenberg e.V., takes part in the press conference on the interim report of the Federal Society for Final Disposal. The report contains the results of the first evaluation of the geological data available in Germany on the deep underground and shows in which areas the construction of a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste would be possible in principle according to defined criteria. Credit: Kay Nietfeld/dpa/Alamy Live News

RM2CW73BF–Berlin, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Martin Donat, Chairman of the Citizens' Initiative for Environmental Protection Lüchow-Dannenberg e.V., takes part in the press conference on the interim report of the Federal Society for Final Disposal. The report contains the results of the first evaluation of the geological data available in Germany on the deep underground and shows in which areas the construction of a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste would be possible in principle according to defined criteria. Credit: Kay Nietfeld/dpa/Alamy Live News

RM2CW762D–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Wolfgang Ehmke, spokesman for the Lüchow-Dannenberg environmental protection initiative, is on the phone next to a photo of former Lower Saxony's Prime Minister Ernst Albrecht when he shows the Gorleben site on a map at a press conference in 1977. According to the findings of the Federal Society for Final Disposal, 90 areas in Germany have favourable geological conditions for a nuclear waste repository. The Gorleben salt dome in Lower Saxony is not among them. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News