I grew up in the Chernobyl area. Was in 8th grade when It blew up. We were playing outside and nobody told us about the catastrophe for a few days and it would've been better to stay inside. Now In my immediate family we have two cases of thyroid cancer(one sister passed) and the third sister had her thyroid removed because it started to grow uncontrollably. One case of breast cancer, one case of stomach cancer, one case of tongue cancer and one case of brain cancer (passed as well)... It is all in between 12 people who once lived in the Chernobyl affected area...
The thyroid cancer I believe is due to radioactive iodine. I live about ten miles from a nuclear electricity generation facility, and we are instructed to have iodine tablets on hand to consume in the event of an accident at that facility. The thyroid absorbs that ordinary iodine, and that reduces radioactive iodine absorption by the thyroid. Those living in the vicinity of Chernobyl could have been supplied with iodine tablets to reduce the incidence of thyroid cancer.
Dude one time I saw a boar get hit by a car going 70 mph. It was stunned but it just got up and walked away. Car front was crushed. Insanely tough animals.
@@nostaljiturkce Not entirely true, as their are wild animals that subconsciously consume herbs to heal various aliments. Some monkey species in South America consume charcoal to detox.
@@rogerjamespaul5528 Thank you for your contribution. True. Most do consume herbs or other materials to relieve pain and heal. They sure have brains as well.
the two worst animals to hit with a car, Moose go thru the windshield and into the passenger compartment and sometimes stop in the trunk and swine are short enough to go under the car and are solid enough to roll the car or at least put it airborne
I ran into a couple of wild boar while on maneuvers in Germany as an officer in the US Army. One night we stopped on top of a low hill. I was in an armored personnel carrier heard, something was knocking on the back of the vehicle like somebody was trying to get in, I looked over the back of the vehicle. It was a wild boar attacking our armored vehicle. I decided not to dismount. Another time I was in the Jeep and we were going through a forest early in the morning when be rounded a corner. There was a wild board standing in the middle of the road, he wasn’t moving. And since he looked bigger than my jeep, I decided to back up.
Very wise of you I once accidentaly walked into a group of wild boars in the middle of the night Thank the lord they hurried away Stood there for another minute to process my feelings
@@jonaswerner8480how did you manage to run into a group of wild boars😂😂, they are louder than elefants, you are lucky we have noch bears, if your observation of the world around you is so bad. Please so no more walks in the forest at night, for your own safety.😂😂😂
The Chernobyl accident's failure to decimate wild boar populations reveals a haunting truth: nature's resilience in the face of human catastrophe. While radiation wreaked havoc on human lives and the environment, these creatures adapted and thrived, embodying a powerful, if unsettling, testament to life’s enduring will to survive against all odds.
There are humans living in Chernobyl right now. The effect of background radiation overtime and based on level exposed to have some interesting questions. I suggest that you look at Pandora's Box on your streaming service along with New Fire as a movie
@@zhoubaidinh403 false.... If one breed fast enough when facing natural selection in the form of killer radiation, there's a good chance that some member of the group develop immunity and thus passing off it's genetic advantage.
True as mankind has moved out the many animal species have reinhabited the area and have greatly increased in population. This is to be expected what happens to these animals is the part that needs study they are more likely to have the same effects that occur in humans ie a shorter lifespan and a variety of cancers tumours and health issues
What an enlightening explanation! I have never given thought to "survivers" ... human, animals, grass/trees/foliage/flowers). I had assumed that ALL life was destroyed, so this is quite educational.
Definitely not. The trees, forests were thick and flourishing. Magnificent countryside. Various houses of people who chose to stay. Lots of dogs running free.
I ran into a couple of wild boar while on maneuvers in Germany as an officer in the US Army. One night we stopped on top of a low hill. I was in an armored personnel carrier and heard a knocking on the back of the vehicle like somebody was trying to get in, I looked over the back of the vehicle. It was a wild war attacking our armored vehicle. I decided not to dismount. Another time I was in the Jeep and we were going through a forest early in the morning when be rounded a corner. There was a wild board standing in the middle of the road, he wasn’t moving. And since he looked bigger than my jeep, I decided to back up.
The scientists should study cancer rates among wild boar...living with radiation is not quite the same as thriving. Potential for medical research considering the similarities between humans and pigs
@@TheKlink Numbers can rebound in fast reproducing species while each individual member has a shorter life with more disease and assorted problems. They start breeding at 6 months, so maybe they just take longer than that to die off.
@@TheKlink After all, the boars benefitted a lot from humans vanishing, at the same time as the radiation, so who's to say how much these affected numbers as well....
The announcer breathlessly proclaims that in 38 years 4,000 people have died from the effects of radiation. That's 1% of the 350,000 evacuated. The real lesson from Chernobyl, aside from reactor design, is that the effects of radiation are vastly overstated.
Lo que acabas de escribir es la mayor gilipollez, que he visto en mucho tiempo, decir a un humano. 😂😂😂 No sé...hazte un tour por Chernobyl entonces! No te olvides de levantar cosas, mover la tierra o incluso beber de un riachuelo. Luego ya nos cuentas!!😊
Its been on in many countries for years. They do a lot of damage to environments when their numbers get high. They need turning into pet and human food. 😋🍽
its simple.. they root into the ground for tubers and grubs. Check the groundhogs or similar animal they may have there. I predict that the levels are similar or higher
Maybe a sterilization program might inhibit over population. Spaying/neutering the animals, then tagging them. If they keep multiplying, they will migrate out of the area into areas not affected by radiation and cause damage. We have them here in FL considered invasive, brought by Spanish explorers. Hunting them is allowed with permits.
I don't know if taking those pet animals out of the area is such a good idea, they are basically wild animals at this point. Also they lived there all their life, hunting and surviving and probably filling an economic niche in that specific area, taking them out of there sounds like a really bad idea to me.
Most informative & interesting❤ ! The Chernobyl blast affect spread far & wide poluting the lives of several countries as a whole ! Interesting to note that certain species of animals thrived even with the radio active elements in them ! Thanks
5:47 This map of the spread of the radioactive cloud after the time is not correct, the area is much larger than shown on the map... All the Danish land was also hit by the cloud, and even that day we can still measure the remains in Danish land!
Seriously, ridiculous, people still live there, you do know that right. Lots and lots of wild animals, and none are disfigured by radiation. Its a huge lie
Science...is a process. We only know what we know. This changes EVERY SECOND in this world. This is our "first" nuclear accident on a large scale. I'm very interested in what study provides. I'm sure we are learning as we go. Most of the information about medicine and technology I heard as a kid in the 50's now look VERY sketchy. It wasn't exactly a lie; it was all we knew at the time. Kinda different things.
@mikemondano3624 not true at all, you need to read up on this, many people did not leave and still live there today, not directly at the nuclear site but in the surrounding farms, you should Google it before answering to find out
These nuclear exclusion zones are laboratories to study natural selection and genetic drift in isolated populations. Wild boar have had some 75 generations. Some early sows had a slightly higher chance of survival; some of their piglets inherited this gene. (The deformed ones became wolf & dog munchies.) I would expect the current population to be more closely related genetically than say elsewhere. .
Pets: residents didn't panic and move out leaving their pets, most didn't know what was going on but were told to evacuate, and were not allowed to take the pets with them.
That’s because the less you hunt them, the less they reproduce. So more pressure, more banging which means more pigs. Hence why Ft Campbell banned killing hogs.
I remember the very day. We were sailing in Scotland and there was an easterly wind, which brought rain from Russia, it was gentle rain that soaks you through!
Why are the wild boars still active and roaming around eating truffles with radiation and continuing to live a normal life? I think the fungi must have done well in eating the nuclear waste...
Here we can't eat much catfish from river downstream of Oak Ridge. Cesium gets into fat, Strontium into bones. Signs say don't eat more than 1# a month unless pregnant or nursing, then none. I never eat big cats. Always smaller, always filleted. Never from major channels. What a world.😮
At the beginning of the film, it is said that we know of 4,000 recorded victims. About 6-7 years ago, I read in a BBC news report that the Japanese Supreme Court acquitted the 3 top managers of the Fukushima nuclear power plant, because they did not find a single case of death that resulted directly from the accident at the power plant. Of course, even to this day, the press records the disaster that occurred on this day with 23,000 deaths. It is not described that this was all caused by the tsunami. Who among you has heard about the Bhopal disaster. It was an explosion at a chemical plant in India in the 1970s. The result was 20,000 dead. From these examples, you can see how the press plays with us and changes reality. And this method is also a great lesson on how they are trying to tune us against nuclear energy.
The US doesn't need more cats and dogs, plenty of strays here already. It seems the pets are thriving in the exclusion zone so the only reason I see these people doing it is out of some type of savior complex.
Humans the most dangerous animal. Its sickening that our earth gives us everything we need and in abundance and we in turn take more, and have wiped out whole species.
The Chernobyl accident (fire) hardly killed anybody. People started moving back into the area within a year of the accident. And just as an example, the beaches of Rio de janeiro register higher levels of radioactivity than Chernobyl. Another interesting fact is that Chernobyl was made an official tourist destination in 2019 !!
Another great examples of how much nature will always prevail regardless of whether we are on earth or not. Those wild boars 🐗 will be here after we are gone.
as to your point about the "scary mutants" they are definitely being created... but they don't survive bc of the mutations... i have some unhelpful mutations... they just weren't severe enough to kill me... yet....
If they chip these boar and deer, they could remove them when they die, and with them the radiation their bodies have absorbed. Effectively, these animals are giving the area a thorough deep cleaning, I hope the local authorities are taking advantage of this phenomenon
There was a more competent story on that. Wild life was affected by the disaster by becoming actual undisturbed wild life, all plants and animals in the exclusion zone doing great. Over the years, detected radiation levels in the specimens was decreasing, EXCEPT for wild boars that had a robust health even so. To be sure, when an animal is a victim of cancer, local carnivores would dispose of it, so an unhappy boar makes a happy wolf, the ecosystem marches on, unlike with humans who collect statistics, complain about pain etc., so the status of the wild life does not necessarily mean that the area can be returned to human habitation. BTW, after researching, it was discovered that mushroom that are part of boar diet efficiently accumulate radioactive isotopes from deep in the soil
2000 people still work at the remaining reactors is my understanding. The power station never shutdown or closed even during meltdown - correct me if I’m wrong. I saw all the workers getting on buses to go vote for Zelensky - also saw a moose running around in Pripyat. Interesting tour for sure.
I grew up in the Chernobyl area. Was in 8th grade when It blew up. We were playing outside and nobody told us about the catastrophe for a few days and it would've been better to stay inside. Now In my immediate family we have two cases of thyroid cancer(one sister passed) and the third sister had her thyroid removed because it started to grow uncontrollably. One case of breast cancer, one case of stomach cancer, one case of tongue cancer and one case of brain cancer (passed as well)... It is all in between 12 people who once lived in the Chernobyl affected area...
I'm sorry for your losses. I hope you are still ok.
That is truly terrible, I am so sorry for all you & your loved ones have gone through.
A great disaster that could have had less mortal consequences.
People working in the government need to whistleblow.
The thyroid cancer I believe is due to radioactive iodine. I live about ten miles from a nuclear electricity generation facility, and we are instructed to have iodine tablets on hand to consume in the event of an accident at that facility. The thyroid absorbs that ordinary iodine, and that reduces radioactive iodine absorption by the thyroid.
Those living in the vicinity of Chernobyl could have been supplied with iodine tablets to reduce the incidence of thyroid cancer.
Sorry to hear that?
Dude one time I saw a boar get hit by a car going 70 mph. It was stunned but it just got up and walked away. Car front was crushed. Insanely tough animals.
Most animals in the wild are tougher than us humans. They exercise nonstop. They don’t have medicine to heal and so forth.
@@nostaljiturkcenatures resilience to survive
@@nostaljiturkce Not entirely true, as their are wild animals that subconsciously consume herbs to heal various aliments. Some monkey species in South America consume charcoal to detox.
@@rogerjamespaul5528
Thank you for your contribution. True. Most do consume herbs or other materials to relieve pain and heal. They sure have brains as well.
the two worst animals to hit with a car, Moose go thru the windshield and into the passenger compartment and sometimes stop in the trunk and swine are short enough to go under the car and are solid enough to roll the car or at least put it airborne
Enjoyed the irony / sarcasm in the commentary , and of course the information , thank you .
I ran into a couple of wild boar while on maneuvers in Germany as an officer in the US Army. One night we stopped on top of a low hill. I was in an armored personnel carrier heard, something was knocking on the back of the vehicle like somebody was trying to get in, I looked over the back of the vehicle. It was a wild boar attacking our armored vehicle. I decided not to dismount. Another time I was in the Jeep and we were going through a forest early in the morning when be rounded a corner. There was a wild board standing in the middle of the road, he wasn’t moving. And since he looked bigger than my jeep, I decided to back up.
That was a female and you dumpasses botherd her, with coming near her kids.
Very wise of you
I once accidentaly walked into a group of wild boars in the middle of the night
Thank the lord they hurried away
Stood there for another minute to process my feelings
@@jonaswerner8480how did you manage to run into a group of wild boars😂😂, they are louder than elefants, you are lucky we have noch bears, if your observation of the world around you is so bad. Please so no more walks in the forest at night, for your own safety.😂😂😂
" I decided not to dismount." Thank you. It could easily have been a worse story. Some people don't THINK first.
Not to mention the smell!
The radioactive mutant idea was created by Hollywood. It sold movies.
The Chernobyl accident's failure to decimate wild boar populations reveals a haunting truth: nature's resilience in the face of human catastrophe. While radiation wreaked havoc on human lives and the environment, these creatures adapted and thrived, embodying a powerful, if unsettling, testament to life’s enduring will to survive against all odds.
Birds too. Evolution can adjust to losts of things, including radiation. Pigs reproduce fast, so they can evolve fast. Birds too.
There are humans living in Chernobyl right now. The effect of background radiation overtime and based on level exposed to have some interesting questions. I suggest that you look at Pandora's Box on your streaming service along with New Fire as a movie
I mean there could be some people who're immune to radiation just like the boars. We just never knew since nobody has tested it out. 😂
Humans would adapt too if they lived there without knowing of radiation.
@@fjalicsyou mean mutation
Actually, most of the wildlife has made a fabulous rebound since Chernobyl.
Yup, after weeding out the dead ones...
What doesn't kill you makes you stronger.
@@zhoubaidinh403 false....
If one breed fast enough when facing natural selection in the form of killer radiation, there's a good chance that some member of the group develop immunity and thus passing off it's genetic advantage.
True as mankind has moved out the many animal species have reinhabited the area and have greatly increased in population. This is to be expected what happens to these animals is the part that needs study they are more likely to have the same effects that occur in humans ie a shorter lifespan and a variety of cancers tumours and health issues
Cesium pronunciation: "see zee uhm."
Radioactive boars? Barium, deep.
That drove me crazy too. They got the name of the wild horses wrong too
Don't you just love "internet scientists" who can't even pronounce scientific words?
Oh good lord that killed me
Radioactive boars. Boarium
I was just coming to comment about the pronunciation as well.. I think he even changed how he was pronouncing it a few time during the video. hehe
Wild boar, cockroaches, and giant catfish will survive radiation. Humans , not so much
None of the things you mentioned, either.
Can’t forget Tardigrades.
why bores are make out of the same stuff as us. dont be stupied
Scorpions too
Everyone living organism can but a gradual adaptation not sudden
"might have actually helped the animals" -shows bear sliding down asbestos
I liked that scene a lot, too. :)
The bear slid off the roof 😂
I clicked and heard the voice and thought here we go again, checked the comments 15 seconds in 😂😂😂
just a shingled overlay roof 8:40
Asbestos is only dangerous if you also eat fake food.
What an enlightening explanation! I have never given thought to "survivers" ... human, animals, grass/trees/foliage/flowers). I had assumed that ALL life was destroyed, so this is quite educational.
Definitely not. The trees, forests were thick and flourishing. Magnificent countryside. Various houses of people who chose to stay. Lots of dogs running free.
Their are tons of healthy animals in the zone, not just pigs.😂
yeah, the only ones that seem really messed up are certain insects. spiders seems to have a really hard time creating webs, amongst other things.
There*
Their connotates ownership.
Yes, isn't that FANTASTIC? ❤❤
Yeah, but how many eyes do they have? 😄
@@joewoodchuck3824more like, how many cancers they have.
I ran into a couple of wild boar while on maneuvers in Germany as an officer in the US Army. One night we stopped on top of a low hill. I was in an armored personnel carrier and heard a knocking on the back of the vehicle like somebody was trying to get in, I looked over the back of the vehicle. It was a wild war attacking our armored vehicle. I decided not to dismount. Another time I was in the Jeep and we were going through a forest early in the morning when be rounded a corner. There was a wild board standing in the middle of the road, he wasn’t moving. And since he looked bigger than my jeep, I decided to back up.
Radioactivity goes into ground. Boars dig ground for bugs & such. Why are people just figuring that out.
Because hindsight is a wonderful thing. Of course it seems obvious after the fact.
Hogs root.....you know, dig.
dirt doesnt save you tho
@@thepotatoofheaven referring to the contaminated soil.
@@thepotatoofheaven😑
The scientists should study cancer rates among wild boar...living with radiation is not quite the same as thriving. Potential for medical research considering the similarities between humans and pigs
if the numbers have increased then thriving seems an appropriate word.
@@TheKlink Numbers can rebound in fast reproducing species while each individual member has a shorter life with more disease and assorted problems. They start breeding at 6 months, so maybe they just take longer than that to die off.
@@TheKlink After all, the boars benefitted a lot from humans vanishing, at the same time as the radiation, so who's to say how much these affected numbers as well....
I don't know, but I'd bet my bottom dollar that there are dozens of studies, surveys, and research going on there.
In wild life we say a population is striving if its number increases. Easy to count
Very nice, thank-you!
A small pronunciation point. When learning and, then, teaching chemistry, we pronouced caesium as 'sieze-e-um'.
The announcer breathlessly proclaims that in 38 years 4,000 people have died from the effects of radiation. That's 1% of the 350,000 evacuated. The real lesson from Chernobyl, aside from reactor design, is that the effects of radiation are vastly overstated.
Lo que acabas de escribir es la mayor gilipollez, que he visto en mucho tiempo, decir a un humano. 😂😂😂 No sé...hazte un tour por Chernobyl entonces! No te olvides de levantar cosas, mover la tierra o incluso beber de un riachuelo. Luego ya nos cuentas!!😊
Tell that to Hisashi Ouchi.
Ceeeeezium, it's ceeeeezium. Gotchu again WATOP! HA!
I hate it when people mispronounce nuclear! It drives me crazy! They put a "u" in the word pronouncing it nucular. It's nu-cle-ar from nucleus!
@@Loveoldies50 It's not people.... it's silly machines!
Good video. Nice pace, lots of interesting information, lots of good images, good voicing. Love the glowing green boar and reindeer.
Yes and no loud intrusive emotional music!
Great - Informative Report. Thank you.
The boar uprising begins
Its been on in many countries for years. They do a lot of damage to environments when their numbers get high. They need turning into pet and human food. 😋🍽
I'll bet "Animal Farm" is banned in Russia.
@@raclark2730 But not without FDA approval.
@@elizabethstewart12 Ah yes the bureaucrats. By far the biggest pest species after politicians.
Bad pun!
its simple.. they root into the ground for tubers and grubs. Check the groundhogs or similar animal they may have there. I predict that the levels are similar or higher
Wild boars 🐗 are like roaches 🪳 always multiplying and hard to kill
Maybe a sterilization program might inhibit over population. Spaying/neutering the animals, then tagging them. If they keep multiplying, they will migrate out of the area into areas not affected by radiation and cause damage.
We have them here in FL considered invasive, brought by Spanish explorers. Hunting them is allowed with permits.
That's god's meat supply hence they have to survive
I'm glad you didn't talk about what initially happened to the pets after the disaster
Great video as always
Fungi and lichen. Makes ya think ! Thank you, WATOP !
I don't know if taking those pet animals out of the area is such a good idea, they are basically wild animals at this point. Also they lived there all their life, hunting and surviving and probably filling an economic niche in that specific area, taking them out of there sounds like a really bad idea to me.
Most informative & interesting❤ ! The Chernobyl blast affect spread far & wide poluting the lives of several countries as a whole ! Interesting to note
that certain species of animals
thrived even with the radio active elements in them ! Thanks
Cherynoble tree frogs are black now. Has anyone checked the size of earthworms?
What blast.?
Interesting topic!! Thanks!
watop always surprises me keep on ( komeza mutera imbere muri vyose )
Radioactive German Shepherd & call it Dogmeat.
You play too much fallout
No you didn't.
@@gracekim3186 3000+ hours so not gunna argue with that. 🤣
If your bacon is at risk, best to go radioactive. Boar logic.
Thank you for such a detailed and insightful video. 🧐 This is exactly what I needed!
Old ladies still live there!!
1:08 - “Celsium” no it was “Cesium” LOL
“Radioactive Boars”
My new band name
I've heard you play... Radioactive Bores would be more fitting ❤
Because wild pigs don’t live long enough to develop cancer, which often takes decades
Just think how bad Fukushima really was.
5:47 This map of the spread of the radioactive cloud after the time is not correct, the area is much larger than shown on the map... All the Danish land was also hit by the cloud, and even that day we can still measure the remains in Danish land!
This man's voice is IMPOSSIBLE to listen to
It's like if Seth Rogan worked for BBC. But I like Seth Rogan.
But yet here you are…
Nah, the voice over makes the whole channel
The Atomic Boar 🐗
That would make a good G movie 😊
Informative! 🙌Get some information on Nepal. We would like to know...I am your new subscriber ☺
First Comment Love from India❤
Iske bohot viewers honge India se, badhiya videos banate hai agla
Hi, from the 49th parallel! Nature takes better care of the earth than we do.
*wave* Hello cousin! USA/Virginia here. Hope you're having a great day.
Chernobyl is the best proof of the DANGEROUSNESS of radioactive radiation!
Every Stalker knows Radiation doesn't kill you, it just makes you meaner.
This explains why they always refer to their wives by the SB word.
Its cheap energy. So scare the people. Let them pay for climate change solutions👺
Seriously, ridiculous, people still live there, you do know that right. Lots and lots of wild animals, and none are disfigured by radiation. Its a huge lie
It makes me very happy to come across someone like you that can see through the lie.
Science...is a process. We only know what we know. This changes EVERY SECOND in this world. This is our "first" nuclear accident on a large scale. I'm very interested in what study provides. I'm sure we are learning as we go. Most of the information about medicine and technology I heard as a kid in the 50's now look VERY sketchy. It wasn't exactly a lie; it was all we knew at the time. Kinda different things.
@valkyrie1066 nah, it's a lie because they are still telling it, to perpetuate it
Horrible suffering, disfigurement, and deformed births among the animals there. No people are allowed.
@mikemondano3624 not true at all, you need to read up on this, many people did not leave and still live there today, not directly at the nuclear site but in the surrounding farms, you should Google it before answering to find out
Excellent real narration.
SO, every 1950's Sci-Fi radiation-run-amok movie with giant locusts, rabbits, etc. GOT IT WRONG!
1:05 Ceh-sium??? It's pronounced Sea-zium. Thanks for the correct facts about radiation effect.
1:08 is the correct time stamp.
Nobody will know how many wild boar died already and from what disease but they're clearly resilient animals
Cool. Glowing Radstag.
Those pics of the glowing green pigs just triggered my VATS fallout 4 target system!😎🇦🇺☠️
Do they glow or become like Hulk..LOL 😂
They are real survives
Aha so that's how they're able to fly, I knew magic wasn't real. I'm on to you Santa
LOL Who knew? Can they....climb walls maybe?
And 924 "Tests " in Nevada, 62 miles from Las Vegas.
These nuclear exclusion zones are laboratories to study natural selection and genetic drift in isolated populations.
Wild boar have had some 75 generations. Some early sows had a slightly higher chance of survival; some of their piglets inherited this gene. (The deformed ones became wolf & dog munchies.) I would expect the current population to be more closely related genetically than say elsewhere. .
Pets: residents didn't panic and move out leaving their pets, most didn't know what was going on but were told to evacuate, and were not allowed to take the pets with them.
I was stationed in Germany........ In the quaint village of Holdensausge. Just north of Whorenhausen, near Longstool Air Force Base.....yaya/
Seee Zeeeee Ummm - Seezeeumm!
Cesium, the proper pronunciation!
Slava Ukraini! 🇺🇦
Suddenly KY in the US "banning" boar hunting is Alot more Sus
I live in KY and I haven't heard a thing about that but then we do not have any wild pigs in this area.
That’s because the less you hunt them, the less they reproduce. So more pressure, more banging which means more pigs. Hence why Ft Campbell banned killing hogs.
happiest video on youtube - our bacon's safe, people, rejoice!
I remember the very day. We were sailing in Scotland and there was an easterly wind, which brought rain from Russia, it was gentle rain that soaks you through!
Why are the wild boars still active and roaming around eating truffles with radiation and continuing to live a normal life? I think the fungi must have done well in eating the nuclear waste...
Radiation theory is a hoax
Mankind will kill mankind but the earth will heal
Hogzilla
Well, there goes the truffle industry...
I bet those Chernobyl truffles are a bit spicy.
Here we can't eat much catfish from river downstream of Oak Ridge. Cesium gets into fat, Strontium into bones. Signs say don't eat more than 1# a month unless pregnant or nursing, then none. I never eat big cats. Always smaller, always filleted. Never from major channels. What a world.😮
U "never eat big cats". 😂
@@ChenoaMacSweeney nah, but a little kitty never hurt nobody. Said a shirt at the clinic as I passed by...
At the beginning of the film, it is said that we know of 4,000 recorded victims. About 6-7 years ago, I read in a BBC news report that the Japanese Supreme Court acquitted the 3 top managers of the Fukushima nuclear power plant, because they did not find a single case of death that resulted directly from the accident at the power plant. Of course, even to this day, the press records the disaster that occurred on this day with 23,000 deaths. It is not described that this was all caused by the tsunami. Who among you has heard about the Bhopal disaster. It was an explosion at a chemical plant in India in the 1970s. The result was 20,000 dead. From these examples, you can see how the press plays with us and changes reality. And this method is also a great lesson on how they are trying to tune us against nuclear energy.
Narrator sounds like Seth Rogen. And the green glowing pigs and reindeer 😂
Ok so after a nuclear war survivors can have wild pork chops 😂
Thanks Redwheel! 🎉
Great 👌 Job!
SEAZEEUUUMMMM not sessium!
The US doesn't need more cats and dogs, plenty of strays here already. It seems the pets are thriving in the exclusion zone so the only reason I see these people doing it is out of some type of savior complex.
Yep, and 30+ years later they're not really pets anymore
Chernobyl happened in 1986 almost 30 years ago. Lasts a very long time!
Almost 40 years.
1986 was 38 years ago
"Would you like a radioactive puppy?" Turn off the lights, and see him glow.
Humans the most dangerous animal.
Its sickening that our earth gives us everything we need and in abundance and we in turn take more, and have wiped out whole species.
Billionaire and Political humans being the worst of the species
The Chernobyl accident (fire) hardly killed anybody.
People started moving back into the area within a year of the accident.
And just as an example, the beaches of Rio de janeiro register higher levels of radioactivity than Chernobyl.
Another interesting fact is that Chernobyl was made an official tourist destination in 2019 !!
Another great examples of how much nature will always prevail regardless of whether we are on earth or not. Those wild boars 🐗 will be here after we are gone.
Radiation to stop people eating boars 😂
Fuchashima was bigger but had Westinghouse reactors so we cant mention that
Hogs take over quickly,they are tough but mostly they breed quickly
The Scary Interesting background music is some hella popular stock music
The wild boars where consuming mushrooms.
''When scientists discovered this Anomaly'' - thats a heck of a statementl for sure
Now do a study of the russians who stayed there
as to your point about the "scary mutants" they are definitely being created... but they don't survive bc of the mutations... i have some unhelpful mutations... they just weren't severe enough to kill me... yet....
If they chip these boar and deer, they could remove them when they die, and with them the radiation their bodies have absorbed. Effectively, these animals are giving the area a thorough deep cleaning, I hope the local authorities are taking advantage of this phenomenon
"It turns out wild boars break the law of physics." 😊😊
So would Fukushima have followed along with the tides currents and sealife?
There was a more competent story on that. Wild life was affected by the disaster by becoming actual undisturbed wild life, all plants and animals in the exclusion zone doing great. Over the years, detected radiation levels in the specimens was decreasing, EXCEPT for wild boars that had a robust health even so.
To be sure, when an animal is a victim of cancer, local carnivores would dispose of it, so an unhappy boar makes a happy wolf, the ecosystem marches on, unlike with humans who collect statistics, complain about pain etc., so the status of the wild life does not necessarily mean that the area can be returned to human habitation.
BTW, after researching, it was discovered that mushroom that are part of boar diet efficiently accumulate radioactive isotopes from deep in the soil
Cesium! See-ze-um! Not sayz-e-um
Hi Steve! Got an extra cup of coffee? Will you deliver? LOL. Wild hogs are tuff critters, I just didn't know how tuff! Thank you for the information!
2000 people still work at the remaining reactors is my understanding. The power station never shutdown or closed even during meltdown - correct me if I’m wrong. I saw all the workers getting on buses to go vote for Zelensky - also saw a moose running around in Pripyat. Interesting tour for sure.
so truffle hunting might be dangerous in Europe and Russia with all the nuclear fallout around?
Radioactive pork chops on sale at a very low price get them before they're gone!
Radiation saves wildlife 👍👍👍
Cody was right!
I always fast-forward through the slurping coffee. It’s easy give it a try.