Chernobyl (HBO Series) TRAILER - The Boxset Bingers Reaction
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 เม.ย. 2019
- CHERNOBYL was an horrific tragedy - but very little is truly known about how awful it was - or how it came about and the extent of the cover up. HBO's new series may answer some of these questions.
Chernobyl is an upcoming historical drama television miniseries created by Craig Mazin. The series, a co-production between American cable network HBO and British television network Sky, is set to premiere in both the United States and the United Kingdom on May 6, 2019. The series depicts the Chernobyl disaster that occurred in Ukrainian SSR in 1986.
Chernobyl dramatizes "the true story of one of the worst man-made catastrophes in history and tells of the brave men and women who sacrificed to save Europe from unimaginable disaster. The miniseries focuses on the heartbreaking scope of the nuclear plant disaster that occurred in Ukraine in April 1986, revealing how and why it happened and telling the shocking, remarkable stories of the heroes who fought and fell."
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The toxic cloud from Chernobyl covered the entire northern hemisphere and travelled round the globe twice. I'm originally from South Africa and I remember even in the early 90s it was accepted there that the northern hemisphere has higher rates of cancer because of Chernobyl.
It still is
@@badder9525 still 0,47% of rain in europe is from chernobyl
Вечная память ликвидаторам аварии на ЧАЭС
For non-russian speakers;
"Eternal memory to the liquidators of the Chernobyl accident"
100 %
вечная память 😥
Согласовано. Мы не должны позволить этому миру забыть их.
@@The_Sock_ Thank you.
In terms of severity Chernobyl is like 100 times worse than Fukushima where the core was damaged and leaked. In Chernobyl, it quite literally exploded, and far more devastating things could have happened if not for the sacrifice of those young Ukrainians..
It was not just "those young Ukrainians" but also people, soldiers, miners, engineers from russia, and whole Soviet Union. 500.000 thousands of them!
@@duloo97 It was the people, the burocrats deserves to die.
The core itself did not explode. That would suggest a nuclear explosion, which if that actually happened the entire city of Kiev would be a crater, with the amount of fuel that was at the reactor. When the heat from the core reached pressurized water the rate at which temperature increased caused over pressurization resulting containment failure. In laymens terms you would call this an explosion, but in the show when they say that the core itself exploded part of the reason why the operator said that would be impossible is because core explosion suggests a nuclear reaction, which if that had occurred everyone in that room and in 10 mile radius would've been vaporized immediately.
@@brian2440 Actually the core did explode, i dont know if the series is not right but i think that it is, there was a huge explosion(not that huge but you get the point xD) at chernobyl but reactor maybe absorbed some part of it ?
What happened was that after the steam explosion literally blew the lid off the reactor, air began to leak into the now exposed core. A large portion of the core was made out of graphite bricks, which were used to keep the nuclear fission going in a stable, controlled way. However, these bricks were now grossly overheated, and due to the steam explosion, were exposed to air, and immediately caught fire as soon as the lid was blown off, resulting in a secondary "explosion" (or rather, a rapid inflammation). Thus, the combined steam and fire explosion blew away not only the top of the reactor, but also jettisoned a lot of internal material (mainly the graphite bricks) into the air, and spread it all around the area (which we now know as the Exclusion Zone).
I was born years after. I live in Estonia. My great uncle was there after cleaning. He unfortunetly died too from cancer. There are some men left who need to get therapy still and they don't get the right support through funding. I am so intrigued though. It looks well done. 😏😔
That's so sad x
most eastern europe will have cancer in thier live because of chernobyl, 4 people in my family have thyroid cancer in low stage cause of it, im from lithuania
@@NostalgicMem0ries У четверых один и тот же рак...и ты не думаешь о том что это наследственное заболевание которое передается по генам,а думаешь что во всем виноват Чернобыль....Ну с такой логикой можно о всем раке в мире сказать что виноват Чернобыль.Когда случилась катастрофа,моя мать была на четвертом месяце беременности в 600 км от Чернобыля и все нормально,у нас ни у кого нет рака...
@@2specialwow Дело в том, что эти четверо не связаны, две мои тети из разных семей, один великий дядя и мать. Это причина Чернобыля. Мой дедушка заболел раком только в свои 80 лет, рак не начинается сразу, он приходит вовремя. Многие миллионы умрут в будущем из-за радиации, что является научным фактом
My Grandfather was considered being sent there to become a Liquidator because he had already 2 daughters and was a healthy man. Thats why my Grandmother is always scared when she hears about Tschernobyl, she was scared he would be sent dying there.
I was six at that time, Leningrad (SPb now) my father (PhD in chemistry ) knew about Chernobyl from BBC and put all family under a home arrest for a week.
After watching episode 1& 2 , I've watched video of the children born with severe birth defects. So tragic and heartbreaking!
Chernobyl Heart is the most awful documentary I have ever seen and it covers the children with birth defects.
It’s such a good show
@Beloved Truth it is a separate documentary called Chernobyl Heart. Don't watch it if you don't have a strong stomach.
Chills you to the bones! I hope you are both feeling better this morning (just caught up with yesterday's vlog) xx
Внимание, внимание..
(Attention, attention..)
Atenção, atenção ☹️
Hijiku Brynjar VNIMANIYE VNIMANIYE
The most common form of cancer that happens because of irradiation is thyroid cancer and there was many cases popping up all over Europe after Chernobyl in a higher rate than usual.
I was just a kid at the time but can clearly remember being freaked out by it, to the point where I'd cry if rain went on me because I thought I'd get contaminated. Terrifying trailer but a must watch.
I understand why you felt like that as its so frightening and the truth is so denied to the public.
When the disaster happened, I was 11 years old. I live in Hungary. It is almost 700 miles from Chernobyl. According to my memories, the radioactive cloud reached Hungary 4 days later. There was news of the accident in the news, but there was a lot of secrecy at the time. Then, for a few days, my parents took out this plant from the vegetable garden and burned it. everything was replanted, and then they could only be eaten thoroughly. Then soon the whole thing was forgotten, no one talked about it.
I’ve read that they had disasters in the 50s and 60s.
“ In 1957 Mayak was the site of the Kyshtym disaster, one of the worst nuclear accidents in history. The Soviet regime kept this accident secret for about thirty years. The event was eventually rated at 6 on the seven-level INES scale, third in severity only to the disasters at Chernobyl in Ukraine and Fukushima in Japan.” Found that on Wikipedia 😔
Mayak was very bad. Nobody was told about it and children played in the rivers near it where a lot of the radioactive materials had been dumped.
It’s crazy how many details it shows too! Like the divers, birds dying, firefighters being buried in zinc and lead coffins! And more!
It's a hard hitting show and some of the toughest subject matter ever put to film, but you guys have to react to this if you haven't seen it yet. It's stunning , enthralling, shocking and heart breaking!
You guys are terrific reactors(no pun intended). I really hope you guys do reaction videos for each episode. I think you both have a great deal to add to the conversation.
Also, what the hell happened in Kent? I’m American and this is absolutely the first I’ve heard about it!
Мой дед был ликвидатором, был на крыше 1 раз, пошел 2 раз из за денег, ну 2 раз уже был смертельным для него... и через некоторое время он умер...
Им всем должны пожизненные блага давать, а не копейки
My husband was in Japan when the nuclear disaster/tsunami hit in 2011. He immediately flew over here after the radiation started reaching the Tokyo area. I spend 5 months of the year in Japan, and have been to Fukushima. It is still a bit scary. Also have been to the peace parks in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Absolutely break your heart. This series looks really interesting. Love Stellan Skarsgard. The series you are thinking of, Mark, is 'River', with co-star Nicola Walker.
Jessie Buckley was amazing in War and Peace as well. Huge fan of the Skarsgårds here too.
I remember this well, i had just left school and it felt like the world was going to end just as my life was starting.
What’s the name of the movie with Barry Keoghan you recommended? Thanks
American...love seeing reactions from around globe. Always learn something new. Thank you so much.
The biggest disaster was in the Soviet union too. It was Majak disaster, they didnt tell anything about that and 250+ thousand people were living near, and they got huge radiation they didnt know anything about it.
You're absolutely right, and the Majak disaster tells a lot on why the soviet government acted the way they acted in Chernobyl, except that Chernobyl literally spilled out into the world and they couldn't cover it up anymore.
You sounds like Gideon Emery. I love that tone of voice.
A series I can’t wait to see. I was born on the May immediately after the disaster, (fortunately a world away in western Canada) and I’ve been interested in the event since I was young. Can’t wait to see something that tells the whole story.
My friend lived in Munich at the time and they were instructed to not sit on the grass in parks because of radiation.
Oft that looks good! Terrifying as we all lived through it and will continue to. Don’t have HBO sadly but hopefully will catch it somewhere else online
That was horrific and the repercussions of it too, even nowadays... poor them!
Omg this will be an incredible hard one to watch guys ... an atrocity !! So so devasting 🙁 makes my problems seem void ... x
I don't know of anything in Kent but I thought you were talking about the Windscale fire for a second there.
I was born in Germany in 1987 with heart problems and was not expected to live. My mom was pregnant during this
Cool mal deutsche hier hoffe es gibt den Film bald auf deutsch.
5:23 they cintained it by building a giant sarcophagus over the blown up reactor and that was set to last for 30 years. After those 30 years, they built a new one that they could slide over the sarcophagus.
Feel free to ask me any questions about chernobyl and the aftermath.
Hi, does the lava hapoen to slide down ibto the earth?. I hust want to know whether the coal miner did things for nothing or not? . Cause it will be sad imagining them being sick after weeks of exposure
@@petitecoco1178 No, it is propably not sinking in to the ground because its not hot enough anymore. So no radiation sickness for coalminers
Oh okay. I dont know do i have to be happy or not. Regarding the coal miners i mean
@@petitecoco1178 It could have sunk into the ground, but thanks to them the risks are minimal.
@@petitecoco1178 No it did not sink in the ground. The corium sand and nuclear fuel, was formed a puddle under the reactor in the basement. Look it up the mammoth foot chernobyl. The radiation was extreme high, 10,000 roentgens, a lethal dose in less then 3 minutes. even robots could not stand it.
I remember, I was about 7 years old, my family lived in Bialystok. My mother was probably the most kind hearted mother around, she never swore or even raised her voice, she also allowed me and my older brother a lot of levity. We were allowed to play on our own outside the house, and she always would call us gently usually for dinner or to go to bed.
Now why do I say this?
I vividly remember this exchange happening on the 30th April 1986, my mother stood out on the Balcony and shouted doiwn to us:
" Rafal! Simon! Get in the house now it's going to rain!"
"But we could use some cold rain mom-"
"JUST DO WHAT I SAY YOU LITTLE SHITS!"
Context is king.
I just finished to watch episodes 1 and 2... Mind blowing!!!! I think that to watch this kind of show on Tv is important to make us NEVER forget. I'm from Brazil, we don't have nuclear desastres on our history, but here the government and big companys don't care about the enviroment, and some tragedys had happend recently... but people here forget really fast... It's too sad.
Great reaction! Would love to see you watch this series. It is truly amazing.
I'm so intrigued to see how this series turns out. On one hand it's got a gripping true story, a great cast, and some of the people behind it have worked on excellent shows like Game of Thrones, Broadchurch and Black Mirror. On the other hand the screenwriter has been responsible for some pretty bad films and doesn't inspire much confidence. So it could be excellent or awful! I just hope the show does justice to the victims of this terrible disaster and I look forward to hearing what you think of it!
Your children are right by the way, no point in getting children nowadays. The chances of them dying a horrible death is higher than most realize because the illusion of prosperity and comfort keeps us naive until it's too late.
hey guys, I enjoyed your reaction to the trailer but where are the reaction videos to the actual episodes??? ;-)
Well, they did build a containment unit over the reactor after they got the fire out. Then they evacuated the immediate area, performing radical and pervasive cleanup procedures. In fact a new containment unit was completed just a few years ago.
I have a very vague memory of that summer. I live in Poland and I was 3 at that time, I remember we were all dying from the heat indoors because it was advised not to open any windows and go outside as little as possible. Also, all kids were forced to swallow one spoon of iodine per day and I hated it. They show pills in the show, but most people took liquid iodine.
this is such an incredible series!! i hope u guys catch it
So, when are you watching it?
Tell me,do you use Timotei??
Great video guys!
Geezes HBO are bringing out some beauties! Can't wait to see this when it comes out in Australia!
I watched a tv programme about Chernobyl & they went back there with one of those machine that can tell ya how high the radiation is well just to say after 20 years later the place is still hot as hell!!
My grandfa and grandmo lived at a distance of nearly 180 km where the disaster took place (Rogachev town). Then I spent my vacations within several years there. Its a safe zone (almost:))), but many residents took with itself individual dosimeter to the market (We did it too). As you know, BLUEBERRY absorbs radiation very well.
Where I live on the Llyn Peninsula and It affected this area, I was 6 when it happened and remember red clouds and were told by our headmaster not play in the rain for a couple of days!!
Oh my God that's horrendous...
And people died like flies there. Oh not wait, they didn't....
There is also an amazing form of fungus growing in the area that actually devours the radiation.
Please, make a reaction video of the episodes that have aired.
one of my best mates/neighbour as a kid, her older brother is blind because of it (they're from lithuania but moved here) and he looked slightly... different... because of it too, but no serious problems, thankfully! I mean, other than being blind, but he was born that way, so...
Hi! Hope things are going well. I would like you to read the first story of Voices of Chernobyl by Svetlana Alexievich. Greetings from Colombia!
What was the other cover up he mentioned? Kent?
There's little point in sugar coating things. Kids feel hopeless because it is largely a hopeless world we're living in. So many people want to save our world but those with the power to do it won't. You guys didn't have to worry so much, you had your children when the world was blissfully unaware of how humanity has damaged it but it simply can't be ignored any longer nor can it be hidden from kids. They see and know more than adults give them credit for.
Best trailer i have seen in such a long time !
At first, footage was shown of people on the bridge looking at the accident. this bridge was called the Bridge of Death, because no one survived from those who stood on it
wow - thats so sad :-(
@@sawalhaadderleys I believe that this information helps to look at this scene in a different way
A cover up in Kent - can please you elaborate Mark as that's really scary. I always said we would pay dearly for Chernobyl but not to that extent!!
There's not any cover up in Kent 🙄
I’m not sure what they’re talking about either. Only nuclear power plant incident in the UK is the fire at Windscale Pile 1 in 1957 in Sellafield.
Amazing trailer.
Utterly captivating
you guys make a reaction for the episode or not?
Great series. That will reveal the true horrific incident of Chernobyl
And like always, the great American investigators are the ones to expose corruption.
Just like the recent Russian Olympic corruption and now Chernobyl.
Funny isn't it?
@@skylander5116 This is a HBO (USA) and Sky Atlantic (UK) co-production. Regardless, the information was always available. This just publicises it.
Just finished watching the series, incredibly shot & so harrowing but real.
Absolutely frightening!
hope your both swell today after a nightmare sunday i missed it going to catch up tonite sounds good guys take care guys xxx
point in fact , asking how they contain it , its now shrouded in the biggest lead shell tomb
Thank you for reaction and all good from Ukraine.
Problem is that your voice in the video is very quiet. So I had to increase the volume all the way up when you were talking and all the way down when you watched the trailer. So the problem itself is at 6:53 , where you edited that very very disturbing sound that I just listened at max volume. My ears, even now after 3 mins as of typing this, are still tickling...
Will watch this one. Thank you. I trust your critique on it. 💙
There was one in the US, as well. Three-Mile Island, right in the middle of a major commercial river.
I don't want to say anything, but i think you shouldn't get out of the theme. And that disaster you're describing is nowhere near the disaster in Chernobyl. No offense if any taken
About kids whatching the series and knowing about Chernobyl... When I was in a fourth grade (or ten years old in other words) our teacher told us about Chernobyl and we watched documentaries about it (not so severe of course, but there was quite a lot info about radiation sickness and the aftermath of the accident). Several years later during the physics classes we discussed the details of the catastrophe (how it happened, the major mistakes, how they could have been prevented and etc, also what safety issues and standards they have in modern nuclear power stations), some of us also visited the first nuclear power station in Russia (Kurchatovsky institute) that year. Now I study in the Uni and behind the nearest chucrh there is a monument for liquidators of nuclear accidents (there were many of them, but on the monuments are only 6 named (all of them occered on the territory of Russia and USSR) among them two major accidents: Chernobyl and Mayak). People should learn about such things since their childhood - that lesson would be learned for the whole life, reminding the consequences of negligence and probably will prevent future accidents.
That looks so scary... have you guys seen the handmaids tale? Xxx
imagine what it would have been like for the nearest city PRYPIAT
Good day,I want to say that about the tragedy of Chernobyl,the people of the USSR learned only after a few weeks or days,I do not remember exactly. Even rescuers and firefighters who were helping people were all orphans,they were specifically selected, because everyone knew that they will not survive because of the radiation
OMG I didn't know that, the whole thing is horrifying.
Over 30 years and the effects can still be seen over 700 miles away here in Finland. According to EU guidelines, food products offered for sale should not contain more than 600 becquerels per kilo (Bq/kg) of caesium-137. Mushrooms picked in Pälkäne south-central Finland last summer, had a reading of nearly 1,000 Bq/kg. Meanwhile those picked in Hyvinkää, some 60 km from the capital, contained 1,300 Bq/kg. That's all from the fallout, still here.
Barkley was in Taboo and Keoghan was in Dunkirk :)
As disastrous as Fukushima and Chernobyl were, keep in mind that over 5000 nuclear explosions happened on Earth - all those nuclear weapons tests - which also contributed to pollution by radioactive isotopes.
Yes but those two were a level seven disasters and much worst than any of those bombs.
At first - cut this number in half. It was not more than 2500 nuclear tests. Second (and most important) is the thing that (who might have guessed), Chernobyl and Fukushima were not created to transform nuclear energy into blast while all of nuclear bombs were, most of them were pretty "clear", meaning that most of their materials were fused and reacted during the explosion turning into a light and blast wave. So the level of pollution even between all 2500 nuclear devices and Fukushima+Chernobyl cannot be compared as the last ones were not designed to use the nuclear material for explosion.
@@jackromanenko4160 You're right about the number, my mistake. As for the results of the tests - I did not want to depreciate in any way Fukishima & Chernobyl disasters, just wanted to point out that a lot has changed in terms of radioactive pollution (in general) since discovery of nuclear fission. And there is impact from both unplanned disasters (such as Chernobyl) as well as from nuclear tests (even if they are 'cleaner' than the power plant disaster).
Fukushima 1 was nothing compared to Chernobyl. Its significance is totally blown out of proportion. The largest problem, by far, was the tsunami damage.
Topsoil of Fukushima is removed because of radiophobia, not because it is dangerous. Citizens are convinced it's dangerous and are pushing the local officials to destroy valuable topsoil our of pure fear. You can check it out, it's really happening. Fear drives it.
Radiophobia is what ruined the local society. Not the accident.
Chernobyl is different. The reason why they're on the same level of INES scale is because the scale is very coarse at the top levels. Logarithmic approach.
how do you contain it in chernobyl and stop it from airborne? just google it, it is already contained with a huge, really huge containment structure
The radiation release at Chernobyl was 400 times greater than at Hirashima
1. Build a Lada made of Barnazite
2. Wear hazmat suit (obviously)
3. Wash the car and the suit whit magnasse solution
4. Drink Activated Charcoal
You are safe
Or not...
If anyone was curious, the production is done in Lithuania. Lithuania has one closed down Soviet made nuclear reactor and lots of soviet apartment blocks for the atmosphere.
Some scenes were shot in Kyiv, Ukraine. Folks used antique cars and bikes from our local collectors, there are vids about it here on youtube (with car enthusiasts commenting on how license plates are not entirely historically accurate).
Great trailer, it´s gonna be a really good but very depressing series.
If you like Jared Harris, you should really give 'The Terror' a try, if you haven´t already, it´s fantastic, especially the acting and cinematography (cast also includes: Tobias Menzies, Ciarán Hinds, George Takei, Paul Ready, Ian Hart, Greta Scacchi, Adam Nagaitis, ...)
Fomorach Jared Harris is a phenomenal actor.
You can tour Chernobyl now, and even get to stand a few hundred meters from the infamous Reactor 4. In terms of radiation, the level in the majority of the area is so low that exposure won’t be harmful to you if you’re only there for a few days. However, it is estimated that the interior of the reactor will be inhabitable for the next 20,000 years. Just imagine that, Chernobyl would be 100% completely free of radiation after 20,000 years...
I get afraid of an accident like from a conjuring demon. Heavy...
This is a show you should realy have watched and covered, it would have been great to hear your thoughts, even just the two of your good selfs. Best show all year, hands down.
You could also react to 'The Hot Zone' trailer, new series by National Geographic about an Ebola outbreak (inspired by true events) with an awesome cast: Julianna Margulies, Noah Emmerich, Liam Cunningham, James D'Arcy, Topher Grace, Paul James, Robert Sean Leonard, Grace Gummer, Nick Searcy, Robert Wisdom, ...
I was born that year so I have never know a world without nuclear fallout.
Well, hundreds of nuclear tests had happened before then.
@@DreamyWoIf yeah but how many nuclear disasters, the fact is nuclear energy is way too dangerous to play with.
@@juggaloclownpreacher Three nuclear disasters on a notable scale, if I'm not mistaken; besides Chernobyl and Fukushima also the Three Mile Island incident.
Study after study in top scientific journals find that nuclear power plants are far and away the safest way to make reliable electricity. Occupational related deaths due to air pollution in the Coal and Petroleum industry are incomparably worse than in the Nuclear industry. What causes people to be so afraid of the latter is the government's overreaction to the disasters. In the peer-reviewed journal, Process Safety and Environmental Protection, scientists concluded that between five and ten times too many people were moved away from the Chernobyl area between 1986 and 1990. As for Fukushima, they found it difficult to justify moving anyone away from the plant on grounds of radiological protection.
@@DreamyWoIf the safest form of energy creation is solar and wind turbines. Your the second person that I've heard who believes in radiation is safe. Madame Curie was the one who discovered radium and after discovering it she died from radiation sickness.
Yeah I know about M. Curie and her death from a sickness, contracted because of her exposure to radiation. And I did not say that I believe radiation is safe. Don't twist my words to try to paint me as an idiot. I compared which MAINSTREAM industry is safer.
Let's address if solar power really holds an absolute edge over nuclear energy, other than its main component not being a health risk:
Much has changed since the last nuclear power plant was constructed in the late twentieth century. New technology is available, efficient and safer methods of nuclear energy have been discovered. The last nuclear power plant was constructed in the late twentieth century. Since then, there have been no new projects to build more. However, despite no construction of new power plants, the technological innovations of nuclear energy continued forth. In the past twenty years, smaller, efficient, and safer nuclear reactors were engineered, but never used. If implemented, these new reactors would mean less space needed to build a power plant.
In the past few years, nuclear recycling has become a major method in France for efficient energy production. This process would recycle nuclear waste as fuel for the power plant, making the waste less radioactive with each reuse, and would also resolve the problem of long-term storage.There are many safe areas known throughout the globe where there would be no issues of tsunamis, tornadoes, and other natural dangers. This lessens the potential threat of fallout from a natural disaster. In addition, new fail-safe technology is available in the event that a natural disaster may happen. Solar energy requires a lot of mining to produce materials needed for power, which can lead to potential water pollution, deforestation, and habitat loss. Solar power also requires a lot of space. Conversely, space usage is becoming a lesser issue with the new nuclear technology available. Additionally, solar panels need replacement every twenty years, which can lead to more pollution. This shows that nuclear is a better solution in this particular regard. Nuclear technology has advanced rapidly through the decades. The technology available today would be more efficient and renewable in comparison to solar power.
The idea that solar power is undisputably better than nuclear has become a major fallacy that needs to be addressed.
Nuclear contamination is a terrifying thought. I'd like to know more about the Kent incident. Not heard about it.
>> I'd like to know more about the Kent incident.
That's becuase there isn't any incident...
Can we all just say what an amazing trailer HBO has put up? It's disturbing and amazing all together. Just this trailer has made me a top Chernobyl fan.
So so chilling
While I'm glad you can appreciate the horror of the scope of the incident, cancer rates really cannot be ascribed to the incident, as modern cancer rates are around the same as they were over 100 years ago, the only difference is we're living longer. Given a long enough time scale, everyone will get cancer at some point.
Agree don’t let kids watch it. I remember in I think it was Modern Studies in School being shown a film called Threads. This was set in Sheffield and was about it being hit with nuclear bomb and all fallout after it. Haunted me for a long time. Anxious and couldn’t sleep for worry.😳
Oh yes! Threads freaked me out for years!
hell yes-I was at school when Threads came out. I recently watched it again and it was just as nightmarish as I remembered it. At age 54 it still haunts me. We were really worried about nuclear war then, remember..the 4 minute warning..?
My son was born l986, wow oh my goodness you don't realise how many years it will affect the world depressing 😐
I was born in 86 and remember my dad talking about radiation landing in Norway irradiating sheep on farms they had to be put down this happened up until the mid nineties.
My son has mental illness he has schizophrenia, he also had asma when he was very young and was in hospital in and out till he was 2 years old, and is still in and out of hospital with his mental condition gosh you never know if it was that, had an effect on them x😊
I was born in 1987 in Germany with heart problems as well I was not expected to live
I was three months and a day old. I really appreciate this series, especially how accurate they are trying to be, because of that.
Basically Mother Nature is taking back what is her’s. Plants and Trees are growing everywhere again in the Chernobyl area. Animals have free rein again in this area. Humans will not be able to settle in this area again for years upon years.
Can you guys please react to EACH episode of the show.It is Insanely Good!!
There was actually another nuclear reactor disaster in 1957 in the Soviet Union (Kyshtym disaster), but it was mostly covered up. About 8´000 is estimated to have died within 30 years from the exposure. On a scale of 1-7 (International Nuclear Event Scale), Chernobyl and Fukushima is a 7, and Kyshtym is a 6. So it's the 3rd worst nuclear accident to date. (that we the public know off). Couple all these major disasters, and the others lower on the scale, and all the over 2´000 nuclear test detonations in the world. Yeah.. Lots of cancer.
1 in 2 people don’t have cancer
This guy looks like a villain in a movie about a talking dog.
in Chernobyl there is a fire still under the ruins of the reactor
This is one of the biggest tragedy for Ukraine and Europe 😖😭
Для СССР
Роман Золотилин урср
number 2 after the Holodomor
There were 64Kilograms of uranium in Hirosnima bomb.
There were over 200 000 Kilograms of uranium in reactor core in Chernobil that night.
What's even crazy is that it was 3 trillion in each gram , and there was 3 million grams of uranium in Chernobyl
Someone I know has two children come and stay with her from the place where this disaster happened for a few weeks... It literally adds years to their life expectancy
HollyRocker91 wait adds or removes? I’m not sure if u made a mistake or ur being serious bout this
@@toyobaru5264 completely serious. Their life expectancy is so much lower without it, it increases their life expectancy to be here for a few weeks/couple of months . Not something I'd joke about?
It reached Wales in UK farmers livestock still tested to this day .children babies developed cancer increased to double the rate