As of 2023, Chernobyl remains a site of ongoing containment and monitoring efforts following the 1986 nuclear disaster. The Exclusion Zone, a 30-kilometer radius around the reactor, is largely uninhabited but has seen increased wildlife activity due to reduced human presence. The New Safe Confinement structure, completed in 2016, covers the original reactor and is designed to prevent further radiation release while facilitating the dismantling of the old sarcophagus. Additionally, there are ongoing discussions about the future use of the area, balancing environmental concerns with potential tourism and research opportunities.
No. Chernobyl is still contaminated with nuclear radiation, making this city unsafe to live in.
new Glasgow
There is a commercial on TV that is about Chernobyl but I don't know if it's real or fake.... but they say that still today Chernobyl is still not okay to visit for chemical reasons. They said a while back that it was okay and they let all kinds of tourists in and turns out it wasn't. I think that there are still people who are living there today because they do no want to give up there home.
No, the last reactor was shut down in December of 2000. However, they are still working of cleaning and removal today.
no
there destroying mosques
HIV and AIDS
Yes,for national mourning
Pripyat is located approximately 3 kilometers (about 1.9 miles) from the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. This proximity made Pripyat, a city built to house plant workers, one of the first places evacuated following the nuclear disaster in April 1986. Today, both Pripyat and the Chernobyl plant are part of the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, which remains largely abandoned.
they are going extinct
today
The Chernobyl reactor is not operational and has been encased in a cement sarcophagus since the 1986 disaster. The temperature inside the sarcophagus is monitored and is not at extreme levels; however, radiation levels are still high in the vicinity.