With respect, neither wind nor solar are credible additions to the traditional power grid.
Repeating tired winger deflection doesn't make it true. Wind and solar are already cost competitive with fossil fuels, and that's ignoring the trillion a year the U.S. spends on subsidizing the oil industry.
As to the urban environment, it is too dense to credibly use renewable energy in that way.
Because power lines that transport coal power hundreds of miles couldn't work for wind or solar farms. Or something.
Here you might say "but nuclear power is bad because some power plants built in the 50s and 60s had issues after being poorly maintained and continuously running for 50 years." Think about it.
Now that's just putting on your clown shoes. Nuclear power is by far the most expensive power source ever invented by man. No power company on the planet has rolled the future costs of plant decommission and the storing of nuclear waste for thousands of years, even if they've incorporated all the costs of plant construction, maintenance, security, ore mining and refinement.
As usual, you arguments are entirely based on ideology, not science.