holerification

isn t the concrete supposed to go on the floor?? Some-one was flinging on the walls..

Posted by Guest on Mon 26 Apr 2010 22:14:26 PDT

as

Hey, find a online& ; club and play online
,online

Posted by Guest on Sun 20 Dec 2009 07:23:46 PST

ajfasf@asdf.com

http://google.com

google

Posted by Guest on Wed 05 Aug 2009 15:47:00 PDT

dragonfromthedepths@hotmail.com

it still unknown but watch the tv programme 500 years after people it seemed that nature can absorb the natural radiants thrown by the reactors and grow in the place where humans no longer thrive well that's my opinion

Posted by Guest on Tue 23 Dec 2008 14:46:38 PST

Vasiliy

to add to Raph's comment why are there oversised vegis growing around the area

Posted by Guest on Tue 17 Jun 2008 07:21:26 PDT

Raph

@Kasag...i'm not doubting of you, but if radioactivity kills everything, why are there so many trees and other plants growing in Pripyat ? thanks

Posted by Guest on Mon 09 Jun 2008 16:01:00 PDT

Mycroft

cable of koroba = cable ducts

Posted by Guest on Mon 26 May 2008 19:01:31 PDT

npj.ru/arioch

Matt: 3 Islands in USA was quite before Chernobyl. however You were more lucky.
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-
-
Tryng to translate:
"otm 3.00m: -> "Mark +3 meters" (dunno where is zero)
"pom." - short for room, appartment
"ya.ye.y"...

Matt: 3 Islands in USA was quite before Chernobyl. however You were more lucky.
-
-
-
Tryng to translate:
"otm 3.00m: -> "Mark +3 meters" (dunno where is zero)
"pom." - short for room, appartment
"ya.ye.y" most probably stand for ßÝÓ - Nuclear Power Unit. However there is no original text/link so i ain't sure at all.
"cable of koroba" - in reality is reversed, meaning something like "boxes-tubes of cables"

Posted by Guest on Fri 27 Apr 2007 07:57:46 PDT

ColumbineGirl

Ok, about the thousands of people who died, check out the discussion on page 21. The report that you're thinking of only said that 120,000 of the affected people died. However, they did not all die of radiation poisoning. Anyone can die with or without ...

Ok, about the thousands of people who died, check out the discussion on page 21. The report that you're thinking of only said that 120,000 of the affected people died. However, they did not all die of radiation poisoning. Anyone can die with or without radiation, that's all the report said. The 39 or so who are "publicized" were the ones who died directly from the radiation.

Posted by Guest on Wed 04 Apr 2007 10:49:19 PDT

jdd

While the lava was liquid it WAS capable of melting through steel and concrete, because obviously it was partially liquid uranium, and uranium has a much higher melting point than steel.

Posted by Guest on Tue 03 Apr 2007 12:47:45 PDT

Dave clash_city_rocker90@hotmail.com

I was reading somewhere, that hundreds of thousands of people died as a result, and not just the publicized 39.

Posted by Guest on Sat 03 Feb 2007 11:04:12 PST

ColumbineGirl

Seriously.

Posted by Guest on Tue 09 Jan 2007 20:03:03 PST

Daniel

The Elephants Foot is at the back there, that room must be one seriously no go area.

Posted by Guest on Tue 09 Jan 2007 18:18:50 PST

kid

just out of curiosity, does the lava stuff eat through concrete?

Posted by Guest on Sun 26 Nov 2006 14:17:41 PST

ColumbineGirl

True about the Nukes. I'd live next door to 3 Mile Island or any other nuclear power plant in the West. (You get more radiation from a day in the sun than you do living for years by 3 Mile.) It's safer than living by a coal mine or power plant, anyway. ...

True about the Nukes. I'd live next door to 3 Mile Island or any other nuclear power plant in the West. (You get more radiation from a day in the sun than you do living for years by 3 Mile.) It's safer than living by a coal mine or power plant, anyway. But you wouldn't catch me near a Chernobyl type RBMK power plant.

Posted by Guest on Sun 26 Nov 2006 14:16:31 PST

streaky

But yeah, scary - it's feels a bit like something from the movies alien or event horizon, don't think I could go in there, even if there was no radiation - very strange

Posted by Guest on Thu 13 Jul 2006 13:01:05 PDT

streaky

"Twenty years after the initial explosion there's enough radiation to kill you instantly. And people want to build more reactors in America. Unbelievable."

20 years is the key, and not just America, all over the world, we're probably going ...

"Twenty years after the initial explosion there's enough radiation to kill you instantly. And people want to build more reactors in America. Unbelievable."

20 years is the key, and not just America, all over the world, we're probably going to build in the region of another 15 here in the uk.. It's how they are designed and managed that's important.. it's pretty clear that with Chernobyl everything that could go wrong.. did.. and more besides.

Under a checks and balances democracy, where proper training, design and funding are very highly regarded.. Stuff like that shouldn't happen - and note.. hasn't happened. And that's not by pure luck.

Posted by Guest on Thu 13 Jul 2006 12:59:51 PDT

Alan

" ... I hope the person that took this picture was waring a radioactive proof suite while taking this picture ... "

There is no such thing as "radioactive proof suites". You need feet & feet of earth, lead and concreate to stop gamma rays....

" ... I hope the person that took this picture was waring a radioactive proof suite while taking this picture ... "

There is no such thing as "radioactive proof suites". You need feet & feet of earth, lead and concreate to stop gamma rays. The more gamma rays given off, the thicker the layer needs to be to protect you. You can get that type of protection in a suit no matter what it's made of because the gamma particles will just go right through it on the subatomic level.

Posted by Guest on Tue 06 Jun 2006 02:26:46 PDT

Kasag

@Mat ..cloth and metal cant survive ..thay are slowley breaking down also ..radeation afects aney matter it comes in cotact with ..slowley breaking it down on a atomic level ...it just kills liveing things faster by breaking down our nervous system and ...

@Mat ..cloth and metal cant survive ..thay are slowley breaking down also ..radeation afects aney matter it comes in cotact with ..slowley breaking it down on a atomic level ...it just kills liveing things faster by breaking down our nervous system and tissue

Posted by Guest on Sun 21 May 2006 00:08:39 PDT

Tim

I hope the person that took this picture was waring a radioactive proof suite while taking this picture

Posted by Guest on Wed 17 May 2006 13:47:49 PDT

Matt

Does anyone else find this as intesely scary as I do? The fact that there's an entire world beneath radiation in which cloth and metal can survive, even some paper, and yet a human cannot venture into it? Twenty years after the initial explosion there's...

Does anyone else find this as intesely scary as I do? The fact that there's an entire world beneath radiation in which cloth and metal can survive, even some paper, and yet a human cannot venture into it? Twenty years after the initial explosion there's enough radiation to kill you instantly.
And people want to build more reactors in America. Unbelievable.

Posted by Guest on Sun 07 May 2006 23:27:43 PDT

duralinux@gmail.com

Yeah they do look like bags... imagine being there and tasting the metallic air.

Posted by Guest on Thu 27 Apr 2006 10:34:26 PDT

visitor

Poured concrete or dumped? Those look like full or partially full bags of concrete? Not that i'd blame anyone for getting the heck out of there

Posted by Guest on Mon 13 Mar 2006 20:28:00 PST