Uranium Overview Properties Radiation Finding Uranium Regulators Markets Uranium in Saskatchewan Nuclear History Timeline Nuclear Fuel Cycle Mining & Milling Establishing a Mine Mining Milling After Mining More Topics Safety Environment Cameco's Role Markets Types of Careers Learn More Fuel Processing Refining & Conversion Enrichment Fuel Manufacturing More Topics Safety Environment Cameco's Role Markets Types of Careers Learn More Electricity Generation How Reactors Work Types of Reactors Nuclear Power Advantage Energy Demands More Topics Safety Environment Cameco's Role Markets Types of Careers Learn More Spent Fuel Management Spent Fuel Reprocessing Long-Term Storage More Topics Safety Environment Cameco's Role Learn More Menu Search Media - Images Images Uranimum Overview Download Uranium Overview Download Uranium Overview Download Uranium Overview Download Uranium Overview Download Uranium Overview Download Uranium Overview Download Uranium Overview Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Mining & Milling Download Fuel Processing Download Fuel Processing Download Fuel Processing Download Electricity Generation Download Electricity Generation Download Fuel Processing Download Fuel Processing Download Fuel Processing Download Fuel Processing Download Fuel Processing Download Fuel Processing Download Electricity Generation Download Electricity Generation Download Electricity Generation Download Electricity Generation Download Electricity Generation Download Electricity Generation Download Electricity Generation Download Electricity Generation - Credit: Bruce Power Download Electricity Generation - Credit: Bruce Power Download Spent Fuel Management - Credit: Bruce Power Download Spent Fuel Management - Credit: Bruce Power Download One ton of natural uranium can produce more than 40 million kilowatt-hours of electricity. This is equivalent to burning 16,000 tons of coal or 80,000 barrels of oil.
