Enron Egg parody reveals world's first 'at-home' nuclear reactor, baffles web

Photo: Instagram/@enron

Enron, a company that once made headlines for its rise and fall in the energy world, has made a surprising announcement: the launch of the "Enron Egg." This new invention is described as a small, micro-nuclear reactor that the company claims can provide power to homes for an entire decade.

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However, there’s a twist. The whole thing seems to be a joke. The company has released a high-budget video showcasing the Enron Egg, making it look like a groundbreaking new technology, but many people believe it’s just an elaborate prank. Despite this, Enron says the Enron Egg is available for pre-order. To be the first to hear when it’s ready, you only need to sign up with your email.

The company even claims the reactor is powered by a mysterious material called "enronium ore," a made-up substance that doesn’t exist. In reality, uranium ore is what’s used to create nuclear energy. The video also introduced Daniel Wong, Enron’s supposed Chief Technology Officer, who talked about the Egg’s features. He explained that the reactor is highly resistant to heat because it is made with a special casing, which they call "advanced enronium isotope casing."

At the heart of the reactor, Enron says, is uranium zirconium hydride. This combination is said to be very safe and efficient. According to Wong, the reactor’s design is equipped with a “little TV,” so the Enron team can “always be watching” to ensure safety. Wong also emphasized that the Egg uses only 20 percent enriched uranium, which he assured is “too low” to create an atomic weapon.

Safety seems to be a major point for Enron. The company claims the Egg has a closed-loop cooling system that keeps it from harming the environment. However, the product's price and the details about radiation, setup, or servicing are not provided.

Enron also compares the Egg’s cost to traditional energy systems, which can range from $19,000 to $50,000, and states that the Egg is much cheaper. The company claims it provides a constant and reliable energy source, unlike traditional systems that can experience power fluctuations.

Meet The Enron Egg, the world’s first at-home nuclear reactor. Watch the historic reveal. pic.twitter.com/VUHbuuBwjA

— Enron (@Enron) January 6, 2025

While the idea of microreactors is real, and there are plans for bigger versions to be used in emergency situations, Enron's product is clearly a parody. The U.S. Department of Energy has even mentioned that real microreactors are larger than the Egg.

When Enron launched this announcement, it confused me, and some people didn’t immediately realize that it was a joke. But once people figured it out, they had a good laugh. One user on social media joked, "You have to break a few eggs to make a nuclear omelet!" alongside a picture of a green-colored omelet.

Despite being a parody, the Enron Egg has sparked a conversation about the future of nuclear energy, even though the company's return to the public eye seems to be all in good fun.

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