The Chernobyl disaster, which occurred in 1986, directly caused 31 immediate deaths among plant staff and emergency responders due to acute radiation sickness. Long-term estimates of fatalities due to radiation exposure vary significantly; the World Health Organization suggests that thousands may eventually die from radiation-related illnesses, while other estimates, such as those from the Chernobyl Forum, predict up to 4,000 additional deaths among high-exposure groups. Overall, the total number of deaths attributed to the accident remains a subject of debate and depends on the criteria used for assessment.
Normally none, apart from rare accidents such as at Chernobyl in 1986.
The Chernobyl accident in 1986 resulted in the direct deaths of 31 people, mainly due to acute radiation exposure. However, the long-term impact of the accident, including increased rates of cancer and other health issues, has led to varying estimates of the total number of deaths attributable to the disaster.
too many to count
The Chernobyl disaster, which occurred in April 1986, resulted in the immediate deaths of two plant workers on the night of the explosion. In the following months, 28 emergency responders and plant staff died from acute radiation sickness. While estimates of long-term deaths due to radiation exposure vary widely, the United Nations' Chernobyl Forum has suggested that up to 4,000 people could eventually die from radiation-related illnesses among the higher-exposed groups.
depends on what country your in
maybe a year
In 2003 there was 42637 car accident fatalities.
534,000 died from the explosion.3.5 million died from radiation over the course of 15 years.By January 3 2000, an roughly 7.6 million deaths were reported due to radiation poisoning caused by the disaster.
51,568
20 to 500 deaths a year
There are many sources of information. You can get a lot from Wikipedia. There is also website www.world-nuclear.org which covers nuclear power world wide, you will find accounts and references to Chernobyl there.
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