California’s last nuclear plant, Diablo Canyon, extended its operation until at least 2030. The Diablo Canyon Power Plant draws billions of gallons of water daily, killing 2B larval fish. Linda Seeley, vice president of Mothers for Peace, warns of toxic nuclear waste and reactor safety concerns. Ever wondered what California’s last nuclear power plant looks like? PG&E showed KQED the inside of California’s last such plant, once facing a 2022 closing but now open until at least 2030, on a recent press tour. The power plant, Diablo Canyon Power Plant in San Luis Obispo , sits near the unusually-warm water of Diablo Cove. The outlet said the plant draws billions of gallons of water per day to cool the equipment, then discharging the water 16 to 17 degrees hotter. The power plant, Diablo Canyon Power Plant in San Luis Obispo, sits near the unusually-warm water of Diablo Cove.…