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Salt dome gorleben salt dome Stock Photos and Images

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Salt dome gorleben salt dome Stock Photos and Images

Gorleben, Germany, Foerdertum the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFNDN–Gorleben, Germany, Foerdertum the Gorleben salt dome
salt dome with nuclear waste Stock Photo
RFGKBJ55–salt dome with nuclear waste
The songwriter Wolf Biermann appears in the hut village of the 'Free Republic of Wendland'. Within a few days, a village of more than 100 huts was built on a desolate, previously burned-up forest. The planned Tiefbohrstelle 1004 (drilling site 1004), one of the many with which the Gorleben salt dome is to be examined for its suitability as a repository for radioactive waste, is occupied by nuclear power opponents from all over Germany. Stock Photo
RM2BX5879–The songwriter Wolf Biermann appears in the hut village of the 'Free Republic of Wendland'. Within a few days, a village of more than 100 huts was built on a desolate, previously burned-up forest. The planned Tiefbohrstelle 1004 (drilling site 1004), one of the many with which the Gorleben salt dome is to be examined for its suitability as a repository for radioactive waste, is occupied by nuclear power opponents from all over Germany.
FILE - An archive picture dated 15 March 2010 shows a road sign pointing towards the exploration mine in Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany. The salt dome in Gorleben allows for more nuclear waste to be stored than was previously known publicly, in case that the site should indeed become a permanent nuclear storage depot. Photo: Philipp Schulze Stock Photo
RMDAD4AW–FILE - An archive picture dated 15 March 2010 shows a road sign pointing towards the exploration mine in Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany. The salt dome in Gorleben allows for more nuclear waste to be stored than was previously known publicly, in case that the site should indeed become a permanent nuclear storage depot. Photo: Philipp Schulze
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Two miners stand underground in the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BYHD–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Two miners stand underground in the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
(FILE) An archive photo dated 04 May 2010 shows an excavation employee carrying out maintenance work in the exploration mine in Gorleben, Germany. The salt dome at Gorleben was investigated between 1979 and 2000 for its suitability as a storage site for all types of radioactive, especially high radioactive waste. The government's ethics commission recommends a new start with the se Stock Photo
RMDAM9BN–(FILE) An archive photo dated 04 May 2010 shows an excavation employee carrying out maintenance work in the exploration mine in Gorleben, Germany. The salt dome at Gorleben was investigated between 1979 and 2000 for its suitability as a storage site for all types of radioactive, especially high radioactive waste. The government's ethics commission recommends a new start with the se
Pilot mine, Gorleben, aerial view, Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany Stock Photo
RMDGKW97–Pilot mine, Gorleben, aerial view, Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany
FILE - An archive picture dated 15 March 2010 shows a road sign pointing towards the area of the exploration mine in Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany. Federal Minister for Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety Norbert Roettgen (CDU) is sounding out with the federal states if, despite the resistance against these plans, Gorleben might again be considered as a location f Stock Photo
RMDAE3R1–FILE - An archive picture dated 15 March 2010 shows a road sign pointing towards the area of the exploration mine in Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany. Federal Minister for Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety Norbert Roettgen (CDU) is sounding out with the federal states if, despite the resistance against these plans, Gorleben might again be considered as a location f
FILE - An archive picture dated 04 April 2010 shows miners and visitors looking at a side tunnel of the exploration mine in Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany. The parliament's inquiry committee for Gorleben has been meeting for about 18 months and has shed some light on what went wrong during the search for a permanent nuclear deposit site. Photo: Kay Nietfeld Stock Photo
RMDAD4AX–FILE - An archive picture dated 04 April 2010 shows miners and visitors looking at a side tunnel of the exploration mine in Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany. The parliament's inquiry committee for Gorleben has been meeting for about 18 months and has shed some light on what went wrong during the search for a permanent nuclear deposit site. Photo: Kay Nietfeld
Gorleben, Germany, control the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFWC1–Gorleben, Germany, control the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Information signs hang underground in the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BYMT–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Information signs hang underground in the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Pilot mine, Gorleben, aerial view, Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany Stock Photo
RMDGKW98–Pilot mine, Gorleben, aerial view, Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany
Gorleben, Germany, explosion in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFP87–Gorleben, Germany, explosion in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Visitors walk over the site of the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BY4N–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Visitors walk over the site of the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Pilot mine and Gorleben intermediate storage facility, aerial view, Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany Stock Photo
RMDGKW96–Pilot mine and Gorleben intermediate storage facility, aerial view, Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany
Pilot mine and Gorleben intermediate storage facility, aerial view, Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany Stock Photo
RMDGKW2A–Pilot mine and Gorleben intermediate storage facility, aerial view, Gorleben, Lower Saxony, Germany
Gorleben, Germany, tool shed in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFW3F–Gorleben, Germany, tool shed in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Machines are located underground in the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BY2M–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Machines are located underground in the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, heavy machinery in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFNCX–Gorleben, Germany, heavy machinery in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Two miners stand underground in the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BYKN–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Two miners stand underground in the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, heavy machinery in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFTPP–Gorleben, Germany, heavy machinery in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4C0NM–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, endless corridors in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFW02–Gorleben, Germany, endless corridors in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4C0W7–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, heavy machinery in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFPGJ–Gorleben, Germany, heavy machinery in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4C0XY–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, workers of the Gorleben salt dome by day Stock Photo
RMCRFPH9–Gorleben, Germany, workers of the Gorleben salt dome by day
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4C0T9–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, welding in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFTM3–Gorleben, Germany, welding in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4C0W1–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, coordination underground in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFTCF–Gorleben, Germany, coordination underground in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4C0NJ–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, coordination underground in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFRRP–Gorleben, Germany, coordination underground in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4C0TP–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, workers of the Gorleben salt dome in the tunnel Stock Photo
RMCRFTAM–Gorleben, Germany, workers of the Gorleben salt dome in the tunnel
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4C0X7–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, pit assignment board in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFTKF–Gorleben, Germany, pit assignment board in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A miner controls an elevator underground in the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BY5Y–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A miner controls an elevator underground in the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, pit assignment board in the Gorleben salt dome Stock Photo
RMCRFPAG–Gorleben, Germany, pit assignment board in the Gorleben salt dome
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall including gates with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4C0T5–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. A wall including gates with so-called NATO wire surrounds the former exploratory mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, workers of the Gorleben salt dome in the tunnel Stock Photo
RMCRFPJT–Gorleben, Germany, workers of the Gorleben salt dome in the tunnel
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. An excavator is used to symbolically remove a gate on the site of the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BYB2–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. An excavator is used to symbolically remove a gate on the site of the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, nuclear repository Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFP4N–Gorleben, Germany, nuclear repository Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. An excavator is used to symbolically remove a gate on the site of the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BYNC–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. An excavator is used to symbolically remove a gate on the site of the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, nuclear repository Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFTNN–Gorleben, Germany, nuclear repository Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Jochen Flasbarth, State Secretary at the Federal Environment Ministry, is standing underground in the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BYHP–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Jochen Flasbarth, State Secretary at the Federal Environment Ministry, is standing underground in the former exploration mine. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, nuclear repository Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFP3J–Gorleben, Germany, nuclear repository Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Jochen Flasbarth (l), State Secretary in the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, is explained a map by Frank-Holger Koch (3rd from right), plant manager of Gorleben colliery. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RMT4BY2T–Gorleben, Germany. 15th Apr, 2019. Jochen Flasbarth (l), State Secretary in the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, is explained a map by Frank-Holger Koch (3rd from right), plant manager of Gorleben colliery. After decades of dispute over a repository for highly radioactive nuclear waste in Gorleben, the exploration area of the mine has been almost completely dismantled. During a symbolic final inspection of the salt dome it was now shown what the so-called open-keeping operation looks like. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. 'Gorleben goodbye' is written at the end of the village. 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
RM2CW779P–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. 'Gorleben goodbye' is written at the end of the village. 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
Gorleben, Germany, telecommunications in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFTWE–Gorleben, Germany, telecommunications in Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. 'Gorleben goodbye' is written at the end of the village. 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
RM2CW7799–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. 'Gorleben goodbye' is written at the end of the village. 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
Gorleben, Germany, canteen in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFNFP–Gorleben, Germany, canteen in Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. The place name Gorleben is written on a place-name sign. According to the findings of the Bundesgesellschaft für Endlagerung, 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
RM2CW7791–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. The place name Gorleben is written on a place-name sign. According to the findings of the Bundesgesellschaft für Endlagerung, 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
Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFTW4–Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. A sign shows the way to the former Gorleben exploration mine. 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
RM2CW7KXN–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. A sign shows the way to the former Gorleben exploration mine. 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
Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFT1A–Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. A sign shows the way to the former Gorleben exploration mine. 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
RM2CW7KXM–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. A sign shows the way to the former Gorleben exploration mine. 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
Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Participants walk with donkeys during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2GAJW5D–Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Participants walk with donkeys during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFPDD–Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben
Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Participants walk with donkeys during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2GAJW4J–Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Participants walk with donkeys during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFW70–Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben
Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Participants walk with donkeys during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2GAJWA5–Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Participants walk with donkeys during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFNNB–Gorleben, Germany, warehouse in Gorleben
Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Participants walk with donkeys during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2GAJW55–Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Participants walk with donkeys during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. There is a stop sign at the entrance to the former exploration mountain in Gorleben. 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
RM2CW77A2–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. There is a stop sign at the entrance to the former exploration mountain in Gorleben. 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
Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Gerhard Has (l) explains the history of the salt dome near Gorleben to the participants during a break on the hike with donkeys. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2GAJWA7–Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. Gerhard Has (l) explains the history of the salt dome near Gorleben to the participants during a break on the hike with donkeys. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, Foerderaufzug in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFT4X–Gorleben, Germany, Foerderaufzug in Gorleben
Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. A participant walks with a donkey during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2GAJW3D–Trebel, Germany. 31st July, 2021. A participant walks with a donkey during a three-hour hike over the salt dome near Gorleben. First time in summer and really well received: The 32nd 'Kulturelle Landpartie' in the Wendland is already attracting a large crowd on the first weekend of the festival. 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
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
Gorleben, Germany, Safety in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFNH5–Gorleben, Germany, Safety in Gorleben
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
RM2CW779N–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
Gorleben, Germany, underground highway in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFNDJ–Gorleben, Germany, underground highway in Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Symbolic nuclear waste casks are located not far from the former Gorleben exploration mine in the forest. 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
RM2CW7KXG–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Symbolic nuclear waste casks are located not far from the former Gorleben exploration mine in the forest. 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
Gorleben, Germany, Phone mine in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFND2–Gorleben, Germany, Phone mine in Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Symbolic nuclear waste casks are located not far from the former Gorleben exploration mine in the forest. 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
RM2CW80WR–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Symbolic nuclear waste casks are located not far from the former Gorleben exploration mine in the forest. 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
Gorleben, Germany, excavator driver in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFP76–Gorleben, Germany, excavator driver in Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Ulrich Sandvoß, opponent of nuclear power, stands with a flag in front of the former exploration mountain in Gorleben. 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 Stock Photo
RM2CW7794–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Ulrich Sandvoß, opponent of nuclear power, stands with a flag in front of the former exploration mountain in Gorleben. 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
Gorleben, Germany, excavator driver in Gorleben Stock Photo
RMCRFW4G–Gorleben, Germany, excavator driver in Gorleben
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Ulrich Sandvoß, opponent of nuclear power, stands with a flag in front of the former exploration mountain in Gorleben. 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 Stock Photo
RM2CW779A–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Ulrich Sandvoß, opponent of nuclear power, stands with a flag in front of the former exploration mountain in Gorleben. 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
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFNT6–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2CW6TPC–Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFTBC–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2CW6TPD–Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFTRW–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Next to a sticker 'Atomkraft? No thanks' a sign points out the Sunday walk around the former Gorleben exploration mine. 90 areas in Germany have favourable geological conditions for a nuclear waste repository, according to the Federal Society for Final Disposal. The Gorleben salt dome in Lower Saxony is not among them. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2CW7KXK–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Next to a sticker 'Atomkraft? No thanks' a sign points out the Sunday walk around the former Gorleben exploration mine. 90 areas in Germany have favourable geological conditions for a nuclear waste repository, according to the Federal Society for Final Disposal. The Gorleben salt dome in Lower Saxony is not among them. Credit: Philipp Schulze/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFTK2–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. A symbolic nuclear waste barrel is located not far from the former Gorleben exploration mine in the forest. 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 Stock Photo
RM2CW7KXA–Gorleben, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. A symbolic nuclear waste barrel is located not far from the former Gorleben exploration mine in the forest. 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
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFRY0–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2CW6TPK–Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFW8P–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2CW6TP9–Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFW2J–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2CW6TPM–Hanover, Germany. 28th Sep, 2020. Stephan Weil (SPD), Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, stands in front of the State Chancellery during a press statement. 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: Julian Stratenschulte/dpa/Alamy Live News
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFNTH–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
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 Stock Photo
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
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFP46–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository Stock Photo
RMCRFPH3–Gorleben, Germany, Gorleben repository
Gorleben, Germany, security systems on the grounds of the nuclear repository Stock Photo
RMCRFPB5–Gorleben, Germany, security systems on the grounds of the nuclear repository
Gorleben, Germany, security systems on the grounds of the nuclear repository Stock Photo
RMCRFPEK–Gorleben, Germany, security systems on the grounds of the nuclear repository
Gorleben, Germany, security systems on the grounds of the nuclear repository Stock Photo
RMCRFWEP–Gorleben, Germany, security systems on the grounds of the nuclear repository
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