25 years in April 2011
One of the reactor faced a sudden power increase which made its core unstable and it exploded, eventually resulting the radioactive fuel exposed to the atmosphere directly and caused a disaster killing many.
since 2005 to 2011
since 1999
Since he was born
since 2001.
The issue of long-term effects of the Chernobyl disaster on civilians is very controversial because when the disaster happened they had to be evacuated. The area don't present dangers but getting back or living there with no job.
laden long
Some examples of nuclear disasters include the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 where a reactor at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine exploded, releasing a significant amount of radioactive material. Another example is the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in 2011, where a series of equipment failures and a tsunami caused meltdowns at multiple reactors in the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan. These disasters have had long-lasting environmental and health impacts.
nuclear waste went everywhere and little wittle babies died :'(
The most famous Nuclear disaster in Europe was the 1986 Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant Disaster in Ukraine. Nuclear radiation from an explosion in one of the four reactors leaked into the surrounding area and the near by city of Pripyat. Over 50,000 people had to be evacuated. 50 workers and firemen were killed and thousands of others died of cancers related with being exposed to the radiation from the disaster. Chernobyl and Pripyat are still heavily radioactive today and can still cause nuclear mutations if exposed for to long.
As long as you want. I think the question you are trying to ask is "How long can you stay in Chernobyl without dying?".
It's a long and complicated story. Two main reasons are 1. the reactor design (RBMK) had serious flaws both in concept and in the engineering 2. the operating staff were inexperienced and badly trained. The management insisted on carrying out an experiment that had not been fully examined for safety, and which the operators did not understand. I feel you should read the Wikipedia article 'Chernobyl disaster' which is a fair and unsensationalised account.
How_long_will_the_radiation_at_chernobyl_last
14 weeks
long, long ago.
See the link given below
The Three Mile Island incident in 1979 was a partial meltdown resulting from equipment malfunctions and operator errors, with no immediate fatalities and limited off-site impact. In contrast, the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 was a full-scale meltdown caused by a flawed reactor design and operator errors, resulting in immediate deaths, widespread radioactive contamination, and long-term health and environmental consequences.