I read that it wont be habitable for another 48,000 years! To be honest, no one actually knows!! It certainly won't be in our life time, although I think it is a lot less than 48,000 years. I've heard it's more around 400-900 years, until the radiation has gone back down to normal levels. That is the problem with Chernobyl and surrounding areas - the amount of radiation in the soil, water, everywhere is thousands of times over the normal levels.
It's to the north of Kiev.
Approximately 2,600 square kilometers (1,000 square miles) were heavily contaminated with radioactive fallout after the Chernobyl disaster in 1986. This area is still considered unsafe for human habitation and is known as the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.
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 Chernobyl reactor core melted down into the concrete base of the reactor building, but did not penetrate through it and enter the ground below. The molten core material is now contained within a structure called the "sarcophagus" to prevent further release of radioactive materials.
The fires at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in 1986 lasted for about 10 days, from April 26 to May 6. These fires released large amounts of radioactive particles into the atmosphere, contributing to one of the worst nuclear disasters in history.
As far as i know, Only God knows. :)
The RBMK reactors at Chernobyl were probably the most unsafe reactors ever designed and built. They should never have been built.
Yes, for the past several years, Chernobyl is safe. It's background radiation level outside of the reactor zone is slowly dropping. You can even go there for tours! The area to the west of Chernobyl however is higher in radiation than the rest, because of the wind at the time of the "accident."
Return can be used as a verb, a noun, and an adjective.Verb: return the movieNoun: a safe returnAdjective: a return trip
Mankind is not ready to use nuclear power. We must dismantle the reactors that are in use and perfect other safe methods of energy. Otherwise we are doomed to repeat Chernobyl again and again until the earth is laid to waste.
Yes, Chernobyl is a city.
inviting and safe - where you return to
Alla Yaroshinska has written: 'Chernobyl' 'Chernobyl' 'Chernobyl, the forbidden truth'
Chernobyl Heart was created in 2003.
Return can be used as a verb, a noun, and an adjective.Verb: return the movieNoun: a safe returnAdjective: a return trip
The cast of Safe Return - 2007 includes: Chelsea Connell as Chelsea Grayson Harper Wagner as Kidnapper
No. Chernobyl is in Russia.