@@bradleyfriend496 Thousands more were conscripted from oblasts far away from Moscow. Kind of like what they are doing currently. If it doesn't happen in Moscow, its not real.
Little spicy pill, covered by big building shield, covered by bigger building shield, and then covered by bigger building shield....... Them some spicy little rocks
To bad they don't build them like the USA they build a concrete building inside another concrete building they had the reactor built inside a metal building only shielding some of the control room but the reactor might as well be out in the open .....it's there own fault for building it this way ans even more for knowing there was a flaw in the design and letting test like this happen
Yeah, the Soviets just kinda slapped a building up next to one of the largest nuclear reactors (7m tall) ever put into operation. Concrete and rebar were expensive, and RBMK reactors don't explode. Why would you need a big containment building?
"Its too dangerous to build the arch above the containment building so we rolled it into place" also here we are standing inside the arch without any PPE. So is it safe or unsafe? 😂
I can't believe the guy that caused the accident wasn't put in jail for the rest of his life and right upto his death still claims it wasn't his fault. I feel sorry for all the men who put their own lives on the line to stop the leak and contain it because i bet some of them weren't given a choice about helping out with the clean up.
We all watched that show but in reality it wasn’t just Dyatlov that was responsible. They made him the antagonist for entertainment. Several other operators in the room were deeply experienced and also continued to push the reactor. But ultimately there should have been rigid and strict safety guidelines so even a mistake does not cause this problem. They shouldn’t have tipped the control rods in graphite. Dyatlov as the main guilty party even the night of was a fiction for television. All the operators in the control room with any sense bore responsibility
Dyatlov wasn't giving the orders on operating the reactor. He was a turbine expert, not a nuclear engineer. He demanded that the operators get the reactor to the power level to run the test, he didn't tell them how to do it. That was on Toptunov and Akimov. It was a horror movie, not a documentary.
@@IWannaGoMissing Western nuclear scientists _BEGGED_ the Soviet Union not to build RBMK designs and what happened at Chernobyl was predicted as a serious risk long before ground was broken on the site, let alone the reactors built On the bright side, it demonstrated that even a really serious nuclear incident has a very small real world impact in the medium/long term, especially if you compare with things like Banquio
NO IT HASNT THE ANIMALS HAVE GOT BIRTH DEFECTS AND MANY OF THEM DIED IT WASNT TILL AFTER THE ORIGINAL CLEAN UP THAT THEY CAME BACK AND STARTED THRIVING GO READ A BOOK CAUSE YOU KNOW NOTHING
Id like to see the map of Russia and the United States they have detonated 5000 nuclear bombs between the two countries. The reason nuclear isn't world wide is because of the NHI having a look see
The reality is that every 100 years or so, the arch will need to be replaced with a new one to keep the radioactive materials in. This meltdown will need to be dealt with over the next 20,000 years...
@@heinz-haraldfrentzen1261 No, it won't. At about 120 years after the meltdown the caesium/stronium will essentially be gone and radioactivity levels quite low. At 450 years the mess will be less radioactive than the original fuel and you can safely handle that with bare hands as long as you wash them afterwards
@@miscbits6399 "Experts have said it will be at least 3,000 years for the area to become safe, while others believe this is too optimistic. It is thought that the reactor site will not become habitable again for at least 20,000 years, according to a 2016 report." Ah yes, the youtube "expert" that knows more than the top scientists in the world.
Why did not the engineers not extend the Gantry Crane Runners to go outside the shed so that the parts which are the cranes that do the work of moving highly radioactive materials and heavy equipment OUTSIDE for the majority of the time they are not doing any work and away from the radiation 24/7 365?
Actually yes it does seeing how the other reactors no longer exists and the pieces of the damaged reactor is sealed in and the area around the site has recovered and there are poeple living not far from it you can see the arch building from there windows
In the last 20 years or so the corium finally went cold internally, now it's turning to dust for some unknown reason, we've never had any aged corium masses besides this one to study. I think they want to keep the dust in but also not have people think too hard about the idea of dust that can give you cancer with a single breath so they haven't said this except to Elephant's Foot nerds who already knew it was turning to "sand", though in reality the particle size will get a lot smaller than sand. I also heard that a lot of "The China Syndrome" formation had fallen from it's pipe base and is also turning to sand, so the behavior of the corium is evidently that of the material aging and not the conditions of a specific mass. At some point the corium may decay in a way that makes this building totally unenterable.
No. This isn't something that's just sitting around, waiting to be installed. And considering the plant is going to be throwing out radioactive material for the next 20,000 years, it's still very early in the game.
It's not unsafe to go there people do visit it it's just unsafe to be there long term there are definitely areas that can still kill you in seconds but most the area's radiation has gone down since the disaster as for the plants and animal's they've adapted to the radiation humans can't really adapt that well to it the strays and the red forest are good places to start to look at how some things adapted living in such high amounts of radiation but it's definitely not safe not unsafe the basement in the hospital for example houses some the most radioactive item's and they're all the coats the fire fighters wore during the reactor fire but areas like the city aren't as bad
You seriously just said that animals have adapted to radiation? Seriously? And humans can't because we're humans and they're animals? My god man. Dadgum animals are closer to the radiation than a human would be because animals are closer to the ground and eat and sleep on the ground where the radiation is highest@@TheCommando_218
And it was fake most of the videos like this are fake because you can't get that close ypu can sneak into the city but you can't go near it it's all for clout
When all nuclear reactors are made out of concrete and it was sealed by concrete. Why is it so much safer with a steel thin wall structure going over it and removing the concrete much safer?
The Arch is there to contain, control, and limit the amount of radioactive dust that will inevitably be stirred up as the demolition of the old sarcophagus proceeds. The Arch will prevent wind from carrying this dust away from the plant site, so that it can't further contaminate the surrounding land, and it will prevent rain water from washing radioactive dust away from the site. Decommissioning what's left of the Unit 4 reactor will be the longest, most expensive clean-up of an industrial site ever, in the end likely costing at least 20 times more than to decommission obsolete "normal" commercial power reactors - "normal" meaning reactors that are still intact and have not suffered a catastrophic explosion. In a normal decommissioning, the reactor fuel, about 150 tons of uranium fuel rods in a 1,000 mWe-sized power plant, are removed and laid up in sealed casks for final disposal; the method used depending on what country we are talking about. Then there are several tens of tons of resin pellets used to demineralize the reactor coolant water. These plastic pellets are radioactive, but not nearly as much as the spent fuel itself. Finally, as the reactor containment and other auxiliary structures are demolished, there will be a few hundred tons of concrete contaminated by radioactive water that dripped onto it from leaks in pipes and valves. This concrete, and several hundred tons of pipes, valves, and other machinery that was in direct contact with reactor coolant, all has to be decontaminated and disposed of in special ways, but in a regular reactor decommissioning, these materials are all relatively easy to handle, and the techniques for safe decommissioning are well-established. In Chernobyl Unit 4's reactor explosion, huge amounts of extremely radioactive fuel, in a semi-molten state, was sprayed all over the inside of the reactor hall, contaminating all of the machinery, hundreds of miles of piping, wiring, ventilation ductwork, and millions of pounds of shattered concrete, plus a still unknown amount of soil, with high-level radioactive material. All of this has to be removed and buried somewhere, probably in deep geologic formations, and the total amount of high-level radioactive material that will need to be entombed, will be hundreds of times more than a "regular" reactor decommissioning will entail. It will probably take at least a century - 3 or 4 generations of workers - to finally and completely dig up and dispose of all of the remains of the Chernobyl Unit 4 reactor. And that's why the Arch is there, because it's going to take a very long time to clean up the mess.
Cong hoa xa hoi chu nghia viet nam doc lap tu do hanh phuc ngay 1/1/2005 giay to ho so mat da ky trong lich su chien tranh thua co phan co phieu lam an thua lo trong lich su chien tranh da di chet ca mot noi cut ra khoi dang nha nuoc tai viet nam the gioi am duong tren duoi trong ngoai tai viet nam the gioi giao lai cho gia dinh hoang xuan hoi huyen me hoang thi kha con de hoang xuan khoi vo hoang thi kha con de am 4 dua con de hoang xuan thao vo hoang thi kha con de hoang xuan anh dung tai xa nghi thiet huyen nghi loc tinh nghe an viet nam the gioi het
HIW DO YOU KNOW DID YOU GET THAT FROM THE DICTIONARY I HATE POEPLE WHO HAVE TO CORRECT SPELLING...YOU THINK POEPLE ARE DUMB BUT IT REALLY MAKES YOU LOOM LIKE A CHILD
@@charlestorruella8591 this is not a question of "dictionary"! this is a question of truth and identity, the survival of Ukrainians - russia is now killing tens of thousands of people in ukraine because of the russian language. literally. she demands that the Russian language be included in the constitution of Ukraine!
So, we have all this radioactive material in one place, now lets dismantle it and spread it around the country. This does not make sense to me. What happened to all the Vehicle parts ( Engines, wheels, gear-boxes, and such like ( take a look at all the scrap yards there so much has been stolen)) and shipped out to other places?
I think it's a little to do with the fact the core is still melting, the fact they don't know whats in there, and making sure it's somewhere "safe" (i.e. buried somewhere DEEP underground, away from all water etc)
LMFAO. What a joke this project is. YES theory video shows this thing entirely completed and in position WELL OVER 5 years ago. Yall are a bit behind on this story and they're about a decade behind on production. 😂☠️😂☠️😂☠️😂
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
2:33 "volunteered" was an interesting word choice
They’ve volunteered on paper, the ones who didn’t suddenly disappeared
Thousands of educated Soviet’s whole heartedly volunteered to help prevent further damage. Every Chernobyl history book says as much.
@@bradleyfriend496 Thousands more were conscripted from oblasts far away from Moscow. Kind of like what they are doing currently. If it doesn't happen in Moscow, its not real.
The Chernobyl Mega Tomb is the most epic engineering project in history.
Little spicy pill, covered by big building shield, covered by bigger building shield, and then covered by bigger building shield.......
Them some spicy little rocks
To bad they don't build them like the USA they build a concrete building inside another concrete building they had the reactor built inside a metal building only shielding some of the control room but the reactor might as well be out in the open .....it's there own fault for building it this way ans even more for knowing there was a flaw in the design and letting test like this happen
Yeah, the Soviets just kinda slapped a building up next to one of the largest nuclear reactors (7m tall) ever put into operation. Concrete and rebar were expensive, and RBMK reactors don't explode. Why would you need a big containment building?
Independent Ukraine, actually
man I wish they had 4K video back then
In VR you can stand on the roof and look into the burning reactor.
No way how?!
50000 people used to live here... now its a ghost town
Fantastic post never seen this post before
12:48 the "fun fair" never actually opened before the disaster
"Its too dangerous to build the arch above the containment building so we rolled it into place" also here we are standing inside the arch without any PPE. So is it safe or unsafe? 😂
Exposure limits..
LOL they volunteered? Did anyone else catch that?
Have you read any history books about the event ? Every one says thousands of educated Soviet’s volunteered to prevent further damage.
They said they volunteered their life as to spare others.
“Volunteered” - sure!
I can't believe the guy that caused the accident wasn't put in jail for the rest of his life and right upto his death still claims it wasn't his fault.
I feel sorry for all the men who put their own lives on the line to stop the leak and contain it because i bet some of them weren't given a choice about helping out with the clean up.
We all watched that show but in reality it wasn’t just Dyatlov that was responsible. They made him the antagonist for entertainment. Several other operators in the room were deeply experienced and also continued to push the reactor. But ultimately there should have been rigid and strict safety guidelines so even a mistake does not cause this problem. They shouldn’t have tipped the control rods in graphite.
Dyatlov as the main guilty party even the night of was a fiction for television. All the operators in the control room with any sense bore responsibility
Dyatlov wasn't giving the orders on operating the reactor. He was a turbine expert, not a nuclear engineer. He demanded that the operators get the reactor to the power level to run the test, he didn't tell them how to do it. That was on Toptunov and Akimov.
It was a horror movie, not a documentary.
@@IWannaGoMissing Western nuclear scientists _BEGGED_ the Soviet Union not to build RBMK designs and what happened at Chernobyl was predicted as a serious risk long before ground was broken on the site, let alone the reactors built
On the bright side, it demonstrated that even a really serious nuclear incident has a very small real world impact in the medium/long term, especially if you compare with things like Banquio
@@miscbits6399 was the graphite moderator the core issue with RBMK reactors that made the West skeptical?
Here you go grandkids. Enjoy.
20000 years 😮
nature in chernobyl has been thriving ever since the event ...
No people = beautiful nature
Puts in perspective who’s the real problem
NO IT HASNT THE ANIMALS HAVE GOT BIRTH DEFECTS AND MANY OF THEM DIED IT WASNT TILL AFTER THE ORIGINAL CLEAN UP THAT THEY CAME BACK AND STARTED THRIVING GO READ A BOOK CAUSE YOU KNOW NOTHING
Naw God put us here😊@@harryomar10
Nope, russia invaded Ukraine and went right through it. Even dug holes everywhere in the area😂😂😂😂
When i heard control room my heart sank. Lol
Id like to see the map of Russia and the United States they have detonated 5000 nuclear bombs between the two countries. The reason nuclear isn't world wide is because of the NHI having a look see
What does this look like now with the war going on?
My favorite call of duty mission
Russia only confirms 31 died from this accident.
I feel like they’ll find a way to not have finished this in 100 years and still costing the govt of Ukraine millions of dollars a year.
The reality is that every 100 years or so, the arch will need to be replaced with a new one to keep the radioactive materials in. This meltdown will need to be dealt with over the next 20,000 years...
There not america😊
@@heinz-haraldfrentzen1261 No, it won't. At about 120 years after the meltdown the caesium/stronium will essentially be gone and radioactivity levels quite low. At 450 years the mess will be less radioactive than the original fuel and you can safely handle that with bare hands as long as you wash them afterwards
@@miscbits6399 "Experts have said it will be at least 3,000 years for the area to become safe, while others believe this is too optimistic. It is thought that the reactor site will not become habitable again for at least 20,000 years, according to a 2016 report."
Ah yes, the youtube "expert" that knows more than the top scientists in the world.
You spelled govt of Ukraine wrong... its "US tax dollars which are mostly laundered back to democrats"...
Ok the removed the original tomb and are building a new one? Also isn't this in an active warzone now.
So many historical inaccuracies man
Why did not the engineers not extend the Gantry Crane Runners to go outside the shed so that the parts which are the cranes that do the work of moving highly radioactive materials and heavy equipment OUTSIDE for the majority of the time they are not doing any work and away from the radiation 24/7 365?
As they do work they're going to be covered in radioactive materials. It's to keep everything inside to prevent accidental spillage
where do you put the parts and pieces? Nuclear is not safe.
Stalker 2
I wouldn't be walking anywhere remotely near the plant without full body mega hazmat radiation protection gear at all times.
Near the plant is the safest area. They dug up the soil and moved it, then paved the ground.
A crazy bit of engineering in a proper hazardous part of the world. Does this actually fully secure the reactors?
Nope. Just a place to work on clean up
Actually yes it does seeing how the other reactors no longer exists and the pieces of the damaged reactor is sealed in and the area around the site has recovered and there are poeple living not far from it you can see the arch building from there windows
@@charlestorruella8591 u know nothing
Isn't it a little late in the game for this?
no
@@njmenaceify kinda
In the last 20 years or so the corium finally went cold internally, now it's turning to dust for some unknown reason, we've never had any aged corium masses besides this one to study. I think they want to keep the dust in but also not have people think too hard about the idea of dust that can give you cancer with a single breath so they haven't said this except to Elephant's Foot nerds who already knew it was turning to "sand", though in reality the particle size will get a lot smaller than sand. I also heard that a lot of "The China Syndrome" formation had fallen from it's pipe base and is also turning to sand, so the behavior of the corium is evidently that of the material aging and not the conditions of a specific mass. At some point the corium may decay in a way that makes this building totally unenterable.
No. This isn't something that's just sitting around, waiting to be installed. And considering the plant is going to be throwing out radioactive material for the next 20,000 years, it's still very early in the game.
@glennhobson6459 But it should still have happened a long time ago.
In my help Elektro business boss don't even things about xpolod .. all net safety space will be in oka
Can you translate please
world record for the largest erection area?
Nope, I hold that record, sorry
Way to go Soviets!
Not the Soviet
If it's still unsafe to go there, how come vegetarian and animals are still there
It's not unsafe to go there people do visit it it's just unsafe to be there long term there are definitely areas that can still kill you in seconds but most the area's radiation has gone down since the disaster as for the plants and animal's they've adapted to the radiation humans can't really adapt that well to it the strays and the red forest are good places to start to look at how some things adapted living in such high amounts of radiation but it's definitely not safe not unsafe the basement in the hospital for example houses some the most radioactive item's and they're all the coats the fire fighters wore during the reactor fire but areas like the city aren't as bad
The actually found a fungus that can consume radiation. It is called Cryptococcus neoformans. It thrives in highly radioactive environments
They've mutated
You seriously just said that animals have adapted to radiation? Seriously? And humans can't because we're humans and they're animals? My god man. Dadgum animals are closer to the radiation than a human would be because animals are closer to the ground and eat and sleep on the ground where the radiation is highest@@TheCommando_218
They have mutated and started using multiple pronouns
lets hope no 1 hits its then 🙏
It’s not “new” but whatever Di.k
Super Zus dived Chernobyl last year with a cheap scuba gear after breaking ice 😂. Dude is crazy.
And it was fake most of the videos like this are fake because you can't get that close ypu can sneak into the city but you can't go near it it's all for clout
@charlestorruella8591 ur fake they have tours to it
When all nuclear reactors are made out of concrete and it was sealed by concrete. Why is it so much safer with a steel thin wall structure going over it and removing the concrete much safer?
The Arch is there to contain, control, and limit the amount of radioactive dust that will inevitably be stirred up as the demolition of the old sarcophagus proceeds. The Arch will prevent wind from carrying this dust away from the plant site, so that it can't further contaminate the surrounding land, and it will prevent rain water from washing radioactive dust away from the site. Decommissioning what's left of the Unit 4 reactor will be the longest, most expensive clean-up of an industrial site ever, in the end likely costing at least 20 times more than to decommission obsolete "normal" commercial power reactors - "normal" meaning reactors that are still intact and have not suffered a catastrophic explosion. In a normal decommissioning, the reactor fuel, about 150 tons of uranium fuel rods in a 1,000 mWe-sized power plant, are removed and laid up in sealed casks for final disposal; the method used depending on what country we are talking about. Then there are several tens of tons of resin pellets used to demineralize the reactor coolant water. These plastic pellets are radioactive, but not nearly as much as the spent fuel itself. Finally, as the reactor containment and other auxiliary structures are demolished, there will be a few hundred tons of concrete contaminated by radioactive water that dripped onto it from leaks in pipes and valves. This concrete, and several hundred tons of pipes, valves, and other machinery that was in direct contact with reactor coolant, all has to be decontaminated and disposed of in special ways, but in a regular reactor decommissioning, these materials are all relatively easy to handle, and the techniques for safe decommissioning are well-established. In Chernobyl Unit 4's reactor explosion, huge amounts of extremely radioactive fuel, in a semi-molten state, was sprayed all over the inside of the reactor hall, contaminating all of the machinery, hundreds of miles of piping, wiring, ventilation ductwork, and millions of pounds of shattered concrete, plus a still unknown amount of soil, with high-level radioactive material. All of this has to be removed and buried somewhere, probably in deep geologic formations, and the total amount of high-level radioactive material that will need to be entombed, will be hundreds of times more than a "regular" reactor decommissioning will entail. It will probably take at least a century - 3 or 4 generations of workers - to finally and completely dig up and dispose of all of the remains of the Chernobyl Unit 4 reactor. And that's why the Arch is there, because it's going to take a very long time to clean up the mess.
Its alloyed
Cong hoa xa hoi chu nghia viet nam doc lap tu do hanh phuc ngay 1/1/2005 giay to ho so mat da ky trong lich su chien tranh thua co phan co phieu lam an thua lo trong lich su chien tranh da di chet ca mot noi cut ra khoi dang nha nuoc tai viet nam the gioi am duong tren duoi trong ngoai tai viet nam the gioi giao lai cho gia dinh hoang xuan hoi huyen me hoang thi kha con de hoang xuan khoi vo hoang thi kha con de am 4 dua con de hoang xuan thao vo hoang thi kha con de hoang xuan anh dung tai xa nghi thiet huyen nghi loc tinh nghe an viet nam the gioi het
Chornobyl not Chernobyl!!!
HIW DO YOU KNOW DID YOU GET THAT FROM THE DICTIONARY I HATE POEPLE WHO HAVE TO CORRECT SPELLING...YOU THINK POEPLE ARE DUMB BUT IT REALLY MAKES YOU LOOM LIKE A CHILD
@@charlestorruella8591 this is not a question of "dictionary"!
this is a question of truth and identity, the survival of Ukrainians - russia is now killing tens of thousands of people in ukraine because of the russian language. literally. she demands that the Russian language be included in the constitution of Ukraine!
@@charlestorruella8591 SHUT UP DELETE UR COMMENTS OR ILL REPORT U
@@charlestorruella8591"people", "look"
Trump is weird.
Four years of proven positive leadership is weird?
That is correct, and that’s being generous
@@InnerVisions68 no it's not shut up trump hater
@@anml1969 TRUMPS THE BEST SHUT UP
@@joewoodchuck3824 Don't waste your time on these bozos. All they do is "baaa" 🐑
If the Soviets had built a reinforced concrete dome over the reactor in the first place this would have never happened
I’m sure no one has ever thought of this before, great contribution 👍
Should have called u back in 86 tuff guy
Whoa. Hindsight’s 20/20 huh?
So, we have all this radioactive material in one place, now lets dismantle it and spread it around the country. This does not make sense to me. What happened to all the Vehicle parts ( Engines, wheels, gear-boxes, and such like ( take a look at all the scrap yards there so much has been stolen)) and shipped out to other places?
let the smart people figure it out armchair quarterback
🤡
Tjey can de radioact it
I think it's a little to do with the fact the core is still melting, the fact they don't know whats in there, and making sure it's somewhere "safe" (i.e. buried somewhere DEEP underground, away from all water etc)
@@auricstorm its not still melting what are u own
USA funded
LMFAO. What a joke this project is. YES theory video shows this thing entirely completed and in position WELL OVER 5 years ago. Yall are a bit behind on this story and they're about a decade behind on production. 😂☠️😂☠️😂☠️😂
@@MrBpritch100 ONLY JOKE IS U
And 20 yrs to design a small hanger on rails....😮😮😮 talk about reinventing the wheel whilst trousering vast amounts of cash in brown envelopes 😊
small?? are you kidding? its huge. And its not just a hangar, it has to be air-tight but movable. Wtf did you even watched the documentary?
@@Daniluk05He’s a certified engineer, process auditor, and accountant. Lol. I’m impressed
The technology of the time didn't allow it to be made, that's what Legasov himself said. I'm no engineer, but neither are you
🤡
Small hanger?? It's the world's largest movable land based object 😂
Please Pray for me !
May God accept and fufill my prayers and Wishes
Why, wtf you been up to now ?? 😮😮
@@Vamosamigo123touching kids again I think 😅