The heavy destruction of a nuclear power plant is a catastrophic event that can have far-reaching and devastating consequences. Such destruction, whether caused by natural disasters like earthquakes or human-induced events such as terrorism or warfare, poses significant risks to both human health and the environment. When a nuclear power plant is severely damaged, there is a potential for the release of radioactive materials into the surrounding area, leading to immediate and long-term health problems for nearby populations, including radiation sickness, increased cancer risks, and genetic mutations. The environmental impact is equally severe, with radioactive contamination affecting soil, water, and air, making large areas uninhabitable for years or even decades. In addition to the immediate dangers, the economic fallout can be profound, as entire regions may need to be evacuated, businesses shut down, and costly clean-up and containment efforts initiated. The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in 2011 and the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 serve as stark reminders of the potential for such events and the need for robust safety measures, emergency preparedness, and international cooperation to mitigate the risks associated with nuclear power. Despite these risks, the global community continues to grapple with the balance between the benefits of nuclear energy as a low-carbon power source and the imperative to ensure the safety and security of these facilities.