Chernobyl is now a wake-up call, constantly admonishing people to use nuclear energy reasonably and safely, otherwise Chernobyl may become a tombstone, and buried beneath it may well be the entire human civilization. In the 25 years since the accident, staff have never stopped cleaning roads, houses and surrounding trees in the accident area. At the same time, in addition to the accident of the fourth unit, the remaining reactors have been closed, but a large amount of nuclear waste has not been disposed of, so in order to protect the safety of the remaining units and prevent outsiders from entering, The Ukrainian Emergency Ministry has a permanent office here. Their drinking water and food are transported from the outside, and each shift will not last more than a week so that everyone can get a full rest. Finally, the local guide again stated that there was no danger of visiting it, but he must strictly follow his guide and not move without authorization, because the radiation levels in some areas were still alarmingly high; In addition, the whole trip can not exceed three hours, which is also for the safety of tourists, so as not to absorb too much radiation.
More
Chernobyl is now a wake-up call, constantly admonishing people to use nuclear energy reasonably and safely, otherwise Chernobyl may become a tombstone, and buried beneath it may well be the entire human civilization. In the 25 years since the accident, staff have never stopped cleaning roads, houses and surrounding trees in the accident area. At the same time, in addition to the accident of the fourth unit, the remaining reactors have been closed, but a large amount of nuclear waste has not been disposed of, so in order to protect the safety of the remaining units and prevent outsiders from entering, The Ukrainian Emergency Ministry has a permanent office here. Their drinking water and food are transported from the outside, and each shift will not last more than a week so that everyone can get a full rest. Finally, the local guide again stated that there was no danger of visiting it, but he must strictly follow his guide and not move without authorization, because the radiation levels in some areas were still alarmingly high; In addition, the whole trip can not exceed three hours, which is also for the safety of tourists, so as not to absorb too much radiation.
After the hunt, there was a place worth visiting, Chernobyl, known as the Ghost City, which had the worst nuclear power plant accident in history, the Chernobyl nuclear accident, in 1986. Chernobyl was once considered the safest and most reliable nuclear power plant, but a loud noise in 1986 completely broke the myth, and the Chernobyl reactor No. 4 exploded, which then triggered a fire and emitted a large amount of high-radiation material into the atmosphere. The radiation doses released over 400 times the dose of the Hiroshima atomic bomb, which forced thousands of people to flee Chernobyl, causing long-term health, agriculture, and economic disaster. Radiation pollution has made it a dangerous area and remains a dead city. In the early 2000s, nuclear power plants and their surrounding towns still maintained the scene of disaster, like a ghost town, where time seemed to have stopped. Twenty-five years on, the damage he has inflicted on people remains, and the victims still have no way out of the shadow of grief. Radiation has dropped to very low standards in parts of Chernobyl and sightseeing routes have been opened up so we can see this time-static city