The Radioactive มหันตภัยนิวเคลียร์ ?


A woman puts flowers at the new memorial to victims of the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear power plant explosion at Mitino cemetery 27 April 1993. The memorial was opened 26 April on the seventh anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster, which killed an initial 31 people, according to Soviet officials, and sent a cloud of radiation over Europe. 

General view of the concrete sarcophagus built over Reactor 4 at the Chernobyl nuclear plant, 09 July 2003. On 26 April, 1986 an out-of-control nuclear reaction blew the roof off the steel building holding reactor 4 and spewed tonnes of radioactive material into the air. Representives of the plant and the EBRD (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development) signed today a 75 million euro grant for the reinforcement (stabilisation) of the sarcophagus. 

Photo, dated 05 August 1986, showing repairs being carried out on the Chernobyl nuclear plant in Russia, following a major explosion 30 April 1996 which, according to official statistics, affected 3,235,984 Ukrainians and sent radioactive clouds all over Europe. 

A young man lights a candle 26 April 2003 on gravestones of firemen who perished in the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, to mark the 17th anniversary of the tragedy, at the Memorial of Chernobyl victims in Slavutich, a small town where plant workers lived. 

A tv monitor at Chernobyl's catastrophe museum in Kiev plays 18 April 2006 a documentary film about  'liquidators', some 600,000  front line soldiers, firemen and civilians who were deployed over  four years to clean up after the nuclear meltdown. Thousands of the people currently visit the museum ahead of the 20th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster 26 April.

A tv monitor at Chernobyl's catastrophe museum in Kiev broadcasts 18 April 2006 a documentary film about the 'liquidators', some 600,000 front line soldiers, firemen and civilians who were deployed over four years to clean up after the Chernobyl nuclear meltdown. Thousands of the people currently visit the museum ahead of the 20th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster 26 April. 

A visitor takes pictures at a monument for dead firemen in the city of  Chernobyl on February 22, 2011. Today Ukraine's Emergency ministry started organized official tourist tours to Chernobyl nuclear power plant and the 30-kms zone around it that remains unhabited until now. On April 26 the world marks the 25th anniversary of the world's worst nuclear disaster at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. 

A gas-mask lays in bedroom of kindergarten in the ghost town  of Pripyat near Chernobyl's nuclear power plant 27 February 2006. Chernobyl's number-four reactor, in what was then the Soviet Union and is now Ukraine, exploded 26 April 1986, sending a radioactive cloud across Europe and becoming the world's worst civilian nuclear disaster. 

A ggraffito is on a wall of one of the buildings in the ghost city of  Prypyat, near Chernobyl nuclear power plant on February 22, 2011. Today Ukraine's Emergency ministry started organized official tourist tours to Chernobyl nuclear power plant and the 30km zone around it that remains uninhabited until now. 

A journalist takes pictures of a building in the abandoned city of Prypiat near the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Ukraine February 22, 2011. Belarus, Ukraine and Russia will mark the 25th anniversary of the nuclear reactor explosion in Chernobyl, the place where the world's worst civil nuclear accident took place, on April 26. 

Electrical children's carts are abandoned 26 May 2003 in the amusement park of the ghost town of Prypyat, adjacent to the Chernobyl nuclear site. Prypyat which had 45,000 residents was totally evacuated in the first three days after the reactor number four at the Chernobyl plant blew up at 1:23am 26 April 1986, spewing out a radioactive cloud and contaminating much of Europe. An estimated 15,000 to 30,000 people have died in the aftermath. Over 2,5 million Ukranians suffer from health problems related to the Chernobyl blast, with 80,000 of them receiving a pension. 

Children' shoes remain in a kindergarten in the ghost town of Pripyat near Chernobyl's nuclear power plant 27 February, 2006. Chernobyl's number-four reactor, in what was then the Soviet Union and is now Ukraine, exploded 26 April 1986, sending a radioactive cloud across Europe and becoming the world's worst civilian nuclear disaster. 

A view of a class room in a school 26 May 2003 of the ghost town of Prypyat, adjacent to the Chernobyl nuclear site. Prypyat which had 45,000 residents was totally evacuated in the first three days after the reactor number four at the Chernobyl plant blew up  at 1:23am 26 April 1986, spewing out a radioactive cloud and contaminating much of Europe. An estimated 15,000 to 30,000 people have died in the aftermath. Over 2,5 million Ukranians suffer from health problems related to the Chernobyl blast, with 80,000 of them receiving a pension. 

An elderly woman stands outside her house 20 April 2006 in the village of Strelichevo, outside the 30-km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 360 kms from Minsk. Twenty years after the disaster at the Chernobyl nuclear station, Belarussia is finally aiming at rebuilding the economy in the stricken areas and seeks foreign donors to step up aid, Prime Minister Sergei Sidorsky said. 

A resident of the Ilyintsy village, a closed zone around the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, about 100 km from Kiev, guards bags of flour and macaroni given by Ukraine Emergencies Ministry personnel 16 December 2005. More than 330 mostly elderly people have chosen to return and live in the villages illegaly around the power plant, which was the site of the world's worst civillian nuclear disaster in 1986. President Viktor Yushchenko, who visited Chernobyl last week, called for Ukrainian regions to provide humanitarian assistance to the residents around Chernobyl, who live in poverty. 

A brick chimney stands as the sole remainder of a house destroyed by fire in the abandoned village of Kazhushki, in the 30 km (19 miles) exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km (230 miles) southeast of Minsk, March 18, 2011. Belarus, Ukraine and Russia will mark the 25th anniversary of the nuclear reactor explosion in Chernobyl, the place where the world's worst civil nuclear accident took place, on April 26. 

General view of the nuclear waste storage near Chernobyl nuclear power plant, 08 December 2005. President of Ukraine Viktor Yushchenko during his visit to the plant on Thursday said that Ukraine would consider storing foreign nuclear waste at Chernobyl site. The visit of the station, the site of the world's worst nuclear accident in 1986, took place ahead of the fifth anniversary of its closing on December 15. 

A view of a housing projects in the ghost town in of Pripyat near Chernobyl's nuclear power plant 27 February 2006. Chernobyl's number-four reactor, in what was then the Soviet Union and is now Ukraine, exploded 26 April 1986, sending a radioactive cloud across Europe and becoming the world's worst civilian nuclear disaster. 

A mural is seen on a wall of the ghost city of Pripyat, near Chernobyl's nuclear power plant, 20 April 2006. On April 26, Ukraine marks the 20th anniversary of an accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, which affected millions of people, gobbled up astronomic amount of international funds and remains a grim symbol of hazzards of atomic energy. 





A stone statue of guardian deity of children is left survived the March 11 tsunami triggered by a massive earthquake in Ishinomaki, Miyagi prefecture, northern Japan, Saturday, March 19, 2011.

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