Come with us in to the Nuclear radiated city of Chernobyl in these Google Map 360° VR location panoramas
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Coordinates / 51.3914374,30.0956568
Chernobyl Ukraine Nuclear Plant Meltdown Map VR
Pryp'yat', Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine
The infamous power plant meltdown in Cehrnobyl that contaminated Europe and spread as far as America on the Atlantic side, that large container is what they're gonna place over the plant show on the original picture, like a giant tomb
The whole reason why people are able to stand here and take snaps is because tones of top soil was removed from the site and dumped elsewhere so people could work more safely, safer but far from safe
Gps Coordinates 51.388875, 30.099915
Pripyat 1970 the ninth nuclear city in the USSR a city of the future, a self powering city using the future of nuclear fusion, an unstoppable power-house achievement of clean energy, or so they thought, the 1st real accidental main-stream nuclear disaster
Ferris-Wheel
A type of Ferris-Wheel you’d expect to see on some type of video-game horror
Gps Coordinates 51.408004, 30.055745
An uncontemporary retro USSR electrical grid
Summary of the disaster, no nonsense explanation
The Chernobyl disaster, also referred to as the Chernobyl accident, was a catastrophic nuclear accident that occurred on 26 April 1986 in the No.4 light water graphite moderated reactor at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant near Pripyat, in what was then part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic of the Soviet Union (USSR).
During a hurried late night power-failure stress test, in which safety systems were deliberately turned off, a combination of inherent reactor design flaws, together with the reactor operators arranging the core in a manner contrary to the checklist for the stress test, eventually resulted in uncontrolled reaction conditions that flashed water into steam generating a destructive steam explosion and a subsequent open-air graphite "fire"
This "fire" produced considerable updrafts for about 9 days, that lofted plumes of fission products into the atmosphere, with the estimated radioactive inventory that was released during this very hot "fire" phase, approximately equal in magnitude to the airborne fission products released in the initial destructive explosion. Practically all of this radioactive material would then go on to fall-out/precipitate onto much of the surface of the western USSR and Europe, the radation fallout that would reach as far as Ireland and the Scottish Highlands
