1st Answer:
No towns were destroyed. People were evacuated from the nearest town, Pripyat, but there was no physical damage, just radioactive fallout which is invisible.
2nd Answer:
Based on the articles with links below, we can guess 200 or more communities were rendered uninhabitable, including Prypiat, a city that had about 50,000 residents.
The Zone of Alienation is an area in the Ukraine where there was sufficient contamination that people had to be evacuated. According to the article with the link below, there are 90 communities in the Zone. The infrastructure in these communities, after 24 years without maintenance, is crumbling. There were 120,000 people who lived there, including the residents of Prypiat.
According to the article on the History of Belarus, there were an additional 135,000 people there who had to be permanently relocated. Since these people lived in communities similar in size to those of the 70,000 Ukrainian evacuees who had lived outside Prypiat, we might guess that there were well over 100 communities evacuated. In addition, about 2.2 million people in Belarus have to have their health monitored for effects of radiation poisoning.
Please see the links below.
It was in the Ukraine, however it affected many countries across Europe and the world
A steam explosion followed by graphite fire that destroyed an RBMK nuclear power reactor, dispersing most of the radioactive material in the reactor's core across the Ukraine and much of Europe. The firefighters and many other emergency workers called to the site died from radiation poisoning. The causes of the disaster are complex including an unsafe design, improperly performing a test, repeated failure to follow safe operating procedures, having a manager in charge of the test with no nuclear reactor experience (his training was in hydroelectric power), etc.
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.
Many were abandoned, and are called ghost towns.
Only four people were actually killed during the blast but the radiation spread so far that it caused many mutations and cancer. But four people died immediately and they were all scientists. The vast majority of deaths resulting from the disaster were to emergency responders who arrived after the problems were identified, and people living in the area of the plant. The number of them are in dispute.
The Chernobyl disaster released radioactive materials equivalent to about 100 megaelectronvolts (MeV) of energy.
336,000 people
Because of the disaster at the nuclear power plant in Chernobyl, not many people live there. Chernobyl, Ukraine has a population of 500.
The population of Chernobyl - city - is 500.
noone can really answer. or sayy
One reactor at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant melted down in the 1986 disaster.
During the Chernobyl disaster in April 1986, approximately 115,000 people were evacuated from the surrounding areas, particularly the city of Pripyat and nearby towns. An additional 220,000 people were later resettled from the most contaminated regions. The evacuation efforts aimed to protect residents from the harmful effects of radiation released during the nuclear accident.
There were many Roman cities that were destroyed or partially destroyed due to natural disasters or abandonment and neglect. The most famous city that was destroyed by a natural disaster, a volcano, was Pompeii, in 79 AD.There were many Roman cities that were destroyed or partially destroyed due to natural disasters or abandonment and neglect. The most famous city that was destroyed by a natural disaster, a volcano, was Pompeii, in 79 AD.There were many Roman cities that were destroyed or partially destroyed due to natural disasters or abandonment and neglect. The most famous city that was destroyed by a natural disaster, a volcano, was Pompeii, in 79 AD.There were many Roman cities that were destroyed or partially destroyed due to natural disasters or abandonment and neglect. The most famous city that was destroyed by a natural disaster, a volcano, was Pompeii, in 79 AD.There were many Roman cities that were destroyed or partially destroyed due to natural disasters or abandonment and neglect. The most famous city that was destroyed by a natural disaster, a volcano, was Pompeii, in 79 AD.There were many Roman cities that were destroyed or partially destroyed due to natural disasters or abandonment and neglect. The most famous city that was destroyed by a natural disaster, a volcano, was Pompeii, in 79 AD.There were many Roman cities that were destroyed or partially destroyed due to natural disasters or abandonment and neglect. The most famous city that was destroyed by a natural disaster, a volcano, was Pompeii, in 79 AD.There were many Roman cities that were destroyed or partially destroyed due to natural disasters or abandonment and neglect. The most famous city that was destroyed by a natural disaster, a volcano, was Pompeii, in 79 AD.There were many Roman cities that were destroyed or partially destroyed due to natural disasters or abandonment and neglect. The most famous city that was destroyed by a natural disaster, a volcano, was Pompeii, in 79 AD.
None, but the nearby town of Pripyat was evacuated
In the aftermath of the Chernobyl disaster in April 1986, approximately 115,000 people were evacuated from the surrounding areas, primarily from the cities of Pripyat and nearby towns. An additional 220,000 individuals were later resettled from the broader Chernobyl exclusion zone. The evacuation was part of efforts to mitigate the health risks associated with radiation exposure.
The Bridge of Death near Chernobyl is significant because it was a location where many people witnessed the immediate aftermath of the disaster. Those who crossed the bridge were exposed to high levels of radiation, leading to health issues and even death. The bridge serves as a reminder of the devastating impact of the Chernobyl disaster on the lives of those affected.
Because the radiation fallout of the Chernobyl disaster of 1986 resulted in many genetic mutations in species of animals around the power plant, as well as human deformities.