The China Sunshine.

Why am i watching this..most importantly,HOW AM I INTERESTED!?!?!?!?!?!?!!?

This is my favorite dream well I’m not a boy kisser but I’m a girl kisser actual!~

I like how some meme person just took some random Girls art and made it into a really suss meme.

Yo fax

Never have and never will be and In fact, I find you to be annoying as shit.

Instructor: "What alarm is this?", Trainee: "This is a B minor 7, sir!", Instructor: "Get the hell out of my simulator!"

Brain= Why am I watching that?

Your voice reminds me of the ex boyfriend who showed me the boykisser meme

NO GET OUT OF MY SKIN AHHHHHHH AHHHHHHH AHHHHHHH AHHHHHHH AHHHHHHH AHHHHHHH AHHHHHHH

ตรวจสภาพพร้อมรบฐานยิงจรวดใต้ดิน ที่ขั้วโลกใต้อ่ะครับ ตรวจสภาพพร้อมรบให้ข้าพเจ้าด้วย

I like kissing girls not boys but!im still cool with boykisser s so dont hate me cuz im a soviet now not a boykisser☭

OF COURSE WE STRAIGHT FELLAS LOVE KISSING BOYS‼️‼️🔥🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️

I'd like to work there.

All sorts of bells and chimes and klaxons and buzzers and... probably small air horns?

I like boys. I fight men. Train my whole life to be the best.

Water pressure in to reactor, water pressure out of the reactor. Neutron propagation , stand by control rod insertion, standby diesel backup for cooling water , slow reaction in core reduce 10%. Notification of potential reactor shutdown to all on list. Verify cooling system flow with no cavitation of steam in out flow cooling water.

fire, wonder why u can’t find it anywhere official from benn himself

Greeeeen

Аааааа почему я фурри?!

High water level in the reactor. What level? Level 8 sir. Can someone turn of the damn alarm I can't think with all that going off.

Sympa

i was hoping to find more nuclear power station control room videos

I'm getting flashbacks from China Syndrome.

Thanks for this, takes me waaay back to high school days man. Hanging with my friends on our bikes and chilling to this and aphex twin. God i miss those days. Peace

why did youtube autoplay decide to play this at 3am? 😅

Someone call Homer Simpson!

0:07 I keep expecting the Mission Impossible theme song to start.

Where’s the control room that screws with the training room

Found your channel through the nuclear control room thing and coincidentally you also have furry stuff and Drum n' Bass, same hivemind wow!!

Wow!! Its true!!! All those cartoons and video game reactor alarm sound effects... They really do make those weird sounds

Looks like the bridge of the Battlestar Galactica. 😛

Reactor Trip (verified 4 indicators checked), Turbine Trip (check breakers, steam admission valves and lack of load), Power to 1E busses (check voltage and pot lights), had SI actuated? (check 4 inputs, any auto alignment of SI components or SI signals present). If not SI then pull E0 procedure, IF SI indicated or actuated then continue with other 12 steps of automatic operator actions and then pull E1 procedure. If you are up for the "game" then you can expect after each scenario about an hour going over questions and the video explaining how and why you performed every movement/action/communication during the "game". Of course, leave your feelings outside and don't take comments or critique as personal but instead as a way to improve reliability and performance, thus improving safety. Yes, you are graded and if you fail then you are given more training and once chance to reperform but it will not be the exact same simulation. If you fail twice then leave your badge and keys with your supervisor or HR.

I’d love to see the room where the simulation is controlled from. Program a Kobayashi Maru.

tf kind if simulation am i looking at, a description would be helpful or would you prefer we guess

Who is the lazy guy sitting with his arms crossed?

Damn "Pepsi Syndrome" again...

Navy nuke here. You don't say, "twenty-five." You say, "two five." Communications are KEY in the operation of a nuclear power plant!

You can't convince me they didn't raid the stock alarm sounds of the Doctor Who sound mixers for these alarms. Brilliant. 😂

How does anyone function properly when alarm sirens are screaming...

I expected to hear Captain Kirk barking orders to everyone there.

Holy shit!! So many parameters... NOT FUN!!!

This a vast improvement over past alarms, where all you got was the blaring sound of the reactor exploding.

How can anyone give orders in a racket like that?

Told them it was a bad idea to build a nuclear plant in the backrooms.

The first minute of this video is the inside of my brain when work is stressful

A relatively large number of comments below reference what appears to be chaos, people running around, and other thoughts that certainly are not accurate and do not reflect what happens in the real world. The word "terrifying" was used in one comment. There are also many comments about things the operators are required to do that are misinterpreted in a negative way. I feel a need to clarify what really happens as, although retired for a number of years now, I feel compelled to provide an accurate picture of what really occurs and it is certainly not what is portrayed above. This appears to me to be a very informal amateur video during maybe even an impromptu demonstration event. There are far too many people in the control room and people are distractingly wandering around in places they do not need to be or belong. The real event (control room and simulator) will typically have only two board operators (manipulating the controls), one unit supervisor managing the event and reading the procedure, and the senior manager/supervisor in a mostly silent out of the way, but absolutely vital role, keeping the big picture. In a simulator scenario/evaluation there will always additionally be mostly a single floor instructor/evaluator but that person(s) stay(s) back in an unobtrusive position. Control room staff all wear "uniforms" that might only be a defined color slacks (like dockers) and either a button down color defined shirt or polo shirt (usually with a logo printed on them). As part of the culture to maintain an unremitting highly professional atmosphere, jeans, T shirts, etc. became banned in the mid 80s at most plants. There is also a lot less distracting chaotic noise level than portrayed by this video. The annunciator alarm sounds are still there but not once in my years of experience were they so loud to be distracting. In fact, it was never my experience that the noise level ever reached a level to require anything more than a slightly raised voice. The alarm is loud enough to be sure it is heard but never so loud to require shouting over it to be heard. The type of sound is not harsh, at least in the plants I am familiar with. I also never experienced the annoying unrelenting cacophony of so many multiple different audible alarms at the same time. The beginning of an event almost always eventually results with a number of annunciators coming in (sometimes many). This, of course, immediately gets the operators attention. The need for a reactor and/or turbine trip very quickly becomes obvious (if needed - might be a manageable instrument malfunction) and, if so, instantly drives the two board operators into their four immediate actions (as in the event above and applicable for the Westinghouse plant above). Its hard to hear but the operators calling out their immediate actions can be heard. The pointing at instruments and controls is a required and trained response that 1) is an excellent human error reduction thing and 2) lets an evaluator know one is looking at the right things. If there is a need for a reactor and/or turbine trip, no matter what, requires going to the entry point procedure in the EOP (Emergency Operating Procedure) network or package. The unit supervisor (the woman above) then starts reading the procedure. She starts reading after she hears the call outs from the board operators to the four immediate actions. She starts at step 1 reading/repeating the already completed immediate actions and continues directing step by step from the procedure. The EOP package is comprehensively designed to diagnose, verify, direct everything, and take effective action if a "Response Not Obtained (RNO)". No one takes any action that is not directed by the supervisor with verbatim compliance to the procedure she is reading. Also, every verbal instruction/communication requires a three-way verification and independent verification is required for every control manipulation - none of that is seen above. In parallel with this, there is an appropriately trained and degreed engineer present (a post TMI requirement), called a Shift Technical Advisor (STA), that also is required to stay out of the way, keep the big picture, and monitor a different set of critical but very high priority parameters. In the real control room, all unnecessary personnel will be immediately ushered out of the controlled area (probably the entire control room) and the only people remaining will be those directly responding to the event. The overall order, deliberate responses, lack of any but necessary conversation, professionalism, etc. conveys a very calm controlled environment, not at all the chaos that is felt in the video above. If you could see a real event taking place, not an informal demo, there would be much less people and movement, the annunciators would be silenced more frequently (albeit not locked in), much structure to everyone's actions and motions, and an overall slow deliberate order/response type thing taking place. I did check out a few other videos but a brief search found nothing that truly provides the satisfying, albeit complex, deliberate, precise, well trained dance, that actually defines these events. The operations world in commercial power is an arcane culture with many components not at all obvious to those not exposed to it. Please keep this in mind when forming opinions of these videos. It is now heavily influenced by the nuclear navy approach (I was not in the military). There are exceptions to everything but that is extremely limited in this world as human error prevention, structure, verbatim procedural compliance, professionalism absolutely apply to everything, even the response to a worst case accident. There is zero reason, ever, for an operator to take sudden heroic action and any operator that comes into this world with a hero mindset does not succeed (I have see people kicked out of the program for that). Again, I have to emphasize, the chaotic depiction in the video above does not represent the real world, at least in any plant I was in over a 40+ year career, 20 years of which were directly associated with operations (I held an SRO). The real world is actually much more mundane and would make piss poor material for a movie if accuracy was important.

Protocol is to pour a bucket of water on the console.

Sorry, but that voice is just annoying. Nothing she could do to change that.

The Backrooms aesthetic really adds to the drama