By not doing that carelessly planned turbine rundown experiment immediately after shutdown of the reactor and postponing it until just before restartup would have been much safer.
But there are dozens of other single things that could have also prevented.
It wasn't prevented. That's the problem. The area around Chernobyl is still with radiation and nothing can live there.
As long as you want. I think the question you are trying to ask is "How long can you stay in Chernobyl without dying?".
jordan carey of coruce
Disaster relief is a funding program of the United States federal government. When a natural disaster occurs, disaster relief funds are distributed throughout the area for humanitarian efforts.
Prevented? Well, it can be ended by a vote of cloture, which requires 60 votes. ..if that's what you mean.
Chernobyl reached the entire world. It was an explosion due to a malfunction in the building design and the explosion pushed thousands upon thousands of thousands of radioactive material into the air. These chemicals mixed with water in the air and fell as acid rain, thus contaminating the water supply of Russia, Eastern Europe and Western Europe for several decades. Even now, Europe and the men who worked around Chernobyl to keep it safe are still feeling the effects of that tragedy.
this was rote by amandaTHE Chernobyl Disaster was caused by a reactor.
The Chernobyl disaster took place in 1986.
The Chernobyl disaster is an example of a man made disaster.
No.It was a nuclear disaster that happened in 1986
There was no famous disaster (or anything else) at Chernobyl in Russia as there is no such place. However for the disaster that occurred in Chernobyl in the Ukraine, please see the related question.
The most affected towns were Chernobyl and Prypiat.
Chernobyl
nuclear
Chernobyl
Ukrain.
The Chernobyl disaster
The world's worst known nuclear disaster was at Chernobyl, in the Ukraine. The Chernobyl Disaster, as it is called, happened on April 26, 1986. There is a link to a Wikipedia article on this below.