map of Chernobyl [ Ukraine ] [ карта Чорнобиля ]
Chernobyl (/tʃɜːrˈnoʊbəl/ chur-NOH-bəl, UK also /tʃɜːrˈnɒbəl/ chur-NOB-əl; Russian: Чернобыль, IPA: [tɕɪrˈnobɨlʲ]) or Chornobyl (Ukrainian: Чорнобиль, IPA: [tʃorˈnɔbɪlʲ] (audio speaker iconlisten)) is a partially abandoned city in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, situated in the Vyshhorod Raion of northern Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine. Chernobyl is about 90 kilometres (60 mi) north of Kyiv, and 160 kilometres (100 mi) southwest of the Belarusian city of Gomel. Before its evacuation, the city had about 14,000 residents, while around 1,000 people live in the city today.
First mentioned as a ducal hunting lodge in 1193, the city has changed hands multiple times over the course of history. Jews were introduced to the city in the 16th century, and a now-defunct monastery was established near the city in 1626. By the end of the 18th century, Chernobyl was a major centre of Hasidic Judaism under the Twersky Dynasty, who left Chernobyl after the city was subject to pogroms in the early 20th century. The Jewish community was later murdered during the Holocaust. Chernobyl was chosen as the site of Ukraine's first nuclear power plant in 1972, located city of Slavutych,
The city was the administrative centre of Chernobyl Raion (district) from 1923. After the disaster, in 1988, the raion was dissolved and administration was transferred to the neighbouring Ivankiv Raion. Following the administrative reform of 18 July 2020, the city became part of Vyshhorod Raion.
Although Chernobyl is primarily a ghost town today, a small number of people still live there, in houses marked with signs that read, Owner of this house lives here, and a small number of animals live there as well. Workers on watch and administrative personnel of the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone are also stationed in the city. The city has two general stores and a hotel.
During the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Chernobyl became the site of the Battle of Chernobyl and Russian forces captured the city. After its capture, it was reported that radiation levels began rising. On 26 April 1986, one of the reactors at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded after unsanctioned experiments on the reactor by plant operators were done improperly. The resulting loss of control was due to design flaws of the RBMK reactor, which made it unstable when operated at low power, and prone to thermal runaway where increases in temperature increase reactor power output.
Chernobyl city was evacuated nine days after the disaster. The level of contamination with caesium-137 was around 555 kBq/m2 (surface ground deposition in 1986).
Later analyses concluded that, even with very conservative estimates, relocation of the city (or of any area below 1500 kBq/m2) could not be justified on the grounds of radiological health. This however does not account for the uncertainty in the first few days of the accident about further depositions and weather patterns. Moreover, an earlier short-term evacuation could have averted more significant doses from short-lived isotope radiation (specifically iodine-131, which has a half-life of about eight days). Estimates of health effects are a subject of some controversy, see Effects of the Chernobyl disaster.
In 1998, average caesium-137 doses from the accident (estimated at 1–2 mSv per year) did not exceed those from other sources of exposure. Current effective caesium-137 dose rates as of 2019 are 200–250 nSv/h, or roughly 1.7–2.2 mSv per year, which is comparable to the worldwide average background radiation from natural sources.
The base of operations for the administration and monitoring of the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone was moved from Pripyat to Chernobyl. Chernobyl currently contains offices for the State Agency of Ukraine on the Exclusion Zone Management and accommodations for visitors. Apartment blocks have been repurposed as accommodations for employees of the State Agency. The length of time that workers may spend within the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone is restricted by regulations that have been implemented to limit radiation exposure. Today, visits are allowed to Chernobyl but limited by strict rules.
In 2003, the United Nations Development Programme launched a project, called the Chernobyl Recovery and Development Programme (CRDP), for the recovery of the affected areas. The main goal of the CRDP's activities is supporting the efforts of the Government of Ukraine to mitigate the long-term social, economic, and ecological consequences of the Chernobyl disaster.
The city has become overgrown and many types of animals live there. According to census information collected over an extended period of time, it is estimated that more mammals live there now than before the disaster.
On 24 February 2022, the Russian Armed Forces captured the city and surrounding areas during the Battle of Chernobyl. #chernobylmap map of mariupol here
Chernobyl, Ukraine 🇺🇦 | 4K Drone Footage
Chernobyl, Ukraine 🇺🇦 | 4K Drone Footage
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Chernobyl, also known as Chornobyl, is a partially abandoned city in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, situated in the Ivankiv Raion of northern Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine. Chernobyl is about 90 kilometres north of Kyiv, and 160 kilometres southwest of the Belarusian city of Gomel.
The Chernobyl disaster was a nuclear accident that occurred on Saturday 26 April 1986, at the No. 4 reactor in the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, near the city of Pripyat in the north of the Ukrainian SSR in the Soviet Union.
Wikipedia
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Maria Prymachenko's #art : FANTASTIC beasts #ukraine #painting #shorts
Maria Oksentiyivna Prymachenko (Марія Оксентіївна Примаченко) was a Ukrainian #folk art painter, who worked in the naïve art style. A self-taught artist, she worked in painting, embroidery and ceramics.
In 1966, Prymachenko was awarded the Taras Shevchenko National Prize of Ukraine. UNESCO declared that 2009 was the year of Prymachenko. A street in Kyiv and a minor planet are both named after her. Pablo Picasso once said, after visiting a Prymachenko exhibition in Paris at the 1937 World's Fair, I bow down before the artistic miracle of this brilliant Ukrainian.
The Ivankiv Historical and Local History Museum, where several works by Prymachenko were held, was burned after a deliberate attack on a museum during the 2022 russian invasion of Ukraine, with the reported loss of 25 of her works. However, according to a social media post by journalist Tanya Goncharova, local people were able to save some of Prymachenko's works from the fire.
(From Wikipedia)
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From Ukraine with love 💙🌻
Revisiting Rabin’s ancestral home in Ukraine – 20 years after the assassination
The 20th anniversary of the assassination of prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, an unusual event took place in the village of Sydorovychi in the province of Ivankiv, Western Ukraine, not far from the Polish border and just 50 kilometers from the town of Chernobyl. Surrounded by a small group of rather bemused villagers in this rural and isolated hamlet deep in the black chernozem soil of Ukraine, on a bleak and chilly autumnal day, a group of Rabin family friends, together with Eitan Haber, the late prime minister’s head of bureau and spokesman, and activists from the Limmud FSU (former Soviet Union) educational movement, gathered together in the local community center of the small hamlet. The occasion was the unveiling of a memorial tablet carrying the bronze image of Nechemia Rabin flanked by his two children, Yitzhak and Rachel. The bas-relief sculpture was commissioned by a Ukrainian artist who based the work on an iconic photograph in the Rabin Center in Tel Aviv.
At the event, Ivankiv Province governor Anatoly Sviridenko was at pains to draw a comparison between Israel and the current crisis between Ukraine and Russia. “Our country is being torn apart and we are fighting for our independence just as you did in 1948, and we hope that sanity will prevail. You have your own land and we want to ensure ours.”
Gennady Polischuk, the director for Ukraine and Moldova of Nativ, the once-clandestine unit in the Prime Minister’s Office that deals with the Jews in the FSU, said that, “the dreams of Nechemia came to fruition through the lives of his children – dreams that were halted through three fateful shots. It is our responsibility to pass a message to the next generation so that history does not repeat itself.”
Pripyat, Ukraine 🇺🇦 | Abandoned city | Travel Abandoned | Abandoned City | Chernobyl disaster
Pripyat, Ukraine 🇺🇦 | Abandoned city | Travel Abandoned | Abandoned City | Chernobyl disaster #travel #pripyat #ukraine #abandondedplaces #abandonedbuildings #asmrvideo
Pripyat (/ˈpriːpjət, ˈprɪp-/ PREE-pyət, PRIP-yət; Russian: При́пять), also known as Prypiat (Ukrainian: При́пʼять, IPA: [ˈprɪpjɐtʲ]), is an abandoned city in northern Ukraine, located near the border with Belarus. Named after the nearby river, Pripyat, it was founded on 4 February 1970 as the ninth atomgrad (a type of closed town in the Soviet Union) to serve the nearby Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, which is located in the adjacent ghost city of Chernobyl. Pripyat was officially proclaimed a city in 1979 and had grown to a population of 49,360 by the time it was evacuated on the afternoon of 27 April 1986, one day after the Chernobyl disaster.
Although it was located within the administrative district of Ivankiv Raion (now Vyshhorod Raion since the 2020 raion reform), the abandoned municipality now has the status of city of regional significance within the larger Kyiv Oblast, and is administered directly from the capital of Kyiv. Pripyat is also supervised by the State Emergency Service of Ukraine, which manages activities for the entire Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Following the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster, the entire population of Pripyat was moved to the purpose-built city of Slavutych.
Chernobyl, Ukraine 1986-2023 In how many years will the Earth be destroyed???
Chernobyl, Ukraine 1986-2023
Judgment Day, Judgment Day or Judgment Day (Arabic: يَوْمُ الْقِيَامَة); It is the time when it is believed that the end of the world will come and that all people will gather at the apocalypse and give an account. In the understanding of the earth-centered universe, the end of the world was perceived as the end of the universe.
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Chernobyl (/tʃɜːrˈnoʊbəl/ chur-NOH-bəl, UK also /tʃɜːrˈnɒbəl/ chur-NOB-əl; Russian: Чернобыль, IPA: [tɕɪrˈnobɨlʲ]) or Chornobyl (Ukrainian: Чорнобиль, is a partially abandoned city in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, situated in the Vyshhorod Raion of northern Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine. Chernobyl is about 90 kilometres (60 mi) north of Kyiv, and 160 kilometres (100 mi) southwest of the Belarusian city of Gomel. Before its evacuation, the city had about 14,000 residents (considerably less than neighboring Pripyat While living anywhere within the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone is technically illegal today, authorities tolerate those who choose to live within some of the less irradiated areas, and around 1,000 people live in Pripyat today.
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First mentioned as a ducal hunting lodge in 1193, the city has changed hands multiple times over the course of history. Jews moved into the city in the 16th century, and a now-defunct monastery was established in the area in 1626. By the end of the 18th century, Chernobyl was a major centre of Hasidic Judaism under the Twersky Dynasty, who left Chernobyl after the city was subject to pogroms in the early 20th century. The Jewish community was later murdered during the Holocaust. Chernobyl was chosen as the site of Ukraine's first nuclear power plant in 1972, located 15 kilometres (9 mi) north of the city, which opened in 1977. Chernobyl was evacuated on 5 May 1986, nine days after a catastrophic nuclear disaster at the plant, which was the largest nuclear disaster in history. Along with the residents of the nearby city of Pripyat, which was built as a home for the plant's workers, the population was relocated to the newly built city of Slavutych, and most have never returned.
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The city was the administrative centre of Chernobyl Raion (district) from 1923. After the disaster, in 1988, the raion was dissolved and administration was transferred to the neighbouring Ivankiv Raion. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kyiv Oblast to seven. The area of Ivankiv Raion was merged into
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Although Chernobyl is primarily a ghost town today, a small number of people still live there, in houses marked with signs that read, Owner of this house lives here,[4] and a small number of animals live there as well. Workers on watch and administrative personnel of the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone are also stationed in the city. The city has two general stores and a hotel.
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During the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Chernobyl became the site of the Battle of Chernobyl and Russian forces occupied the city between 24 February and 2 April. After its capture, it was reported that radiation levels began rising.
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#ChernobylUkraine #trending #relaxing
Ostatni ludzie Czarnobyla 3 - Film dokumentalny (Napisy PL)
Włącz polskie napisy!
Wersja z lektorem:
Ostatni ludzie Czarnobyla 3 to emocjonalny film dokumentalny pokazujący życie samosiołów - ludzi, którzy do dziś żyją w Strefie Zamkniętej utworzonej po katastrofie elektrowni jądrowej w 1986 roku. W ich opuszczonych wioskach nie ma bieżącej wody czy sklepu, często brak energii elektrycznej, a oni sami walczą z narastającymi problemami podeszłego wieku. Pomimo trzech dekad spędzonych niemalże w samotności ukazują obraz człowieczeństwa zapomniany w rozwiniętym świecie.
Tu nie ma miesiąca bez śmierci - powtarzają, jakby pogodzeni z tym, że nieubłaganie nadchodzi moment, w którym nie zostanie już nikt. Do dziś zostało ich nie więcej niż 50, dlatego są to Ostatni ludzie Czarnobyla.
Film zrealizowała wytwórnia XBestCinema ( dla Napromieniowani.pl. W produkcję zaangażowani byli Amadeusz Kocan (reżyser, operator), Bartosz Wabno (efekty komputerowe), Kinga Klakla (grafika), Krystian Machnik (producent) oraz Alan Bucki (muzyka). Powstał on podczas czwartej akcji humanitarnej w Czarnobylu, w której udział wzięli: Krystian Machnik (organizator), Amadeusz Kocan (operator), Maciej Bogaczyk (kierowca, fotograf) oraz Marek Baryshevskyi (tłumacz). Lista osób, które wsparły akcję finansowo znajduje się w napisach końcowych filmu.
Corocznie organizujemy akcje humanitarne w Czarnobylskiej Strefie Zamkniętej, których celem jest dotarcie do wszystkich samosiołów i zapewnienie im niezbędnych produktów na przeżycie do końca zimy. Jeśli chcesz wesprzeć naszą akcję:
Organizujemy również wyprawy do Czarnobyla. Po szczegóły zapraszamy na stronę Napromieniowani.pl ( bądź do bezpośredniego kontaktu na info@napromieniowani.pl.
26🛵 ho campeggiato a CHERNOBYL, dove le radiazioni sono 600 volte maggiori della media☢️ Ucraina
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Se hai piacere a supportarmi in questo viaggio e regalarmi qualche litro di benzina,
qui puoi farmi una ricarica 🙂🙏🏻
Oppure puoi comprare un mio libro/maglietta/etc 🙂🙏🏻
Seguimi anche su:
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🌎 BLOG:
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TESTO
Prima di arrivare a Chernobyl c è un vecchio cimitero, abbandonato in mezzo alla vegetazione.
Un piccolo cimitero ricoperto di arbusti, con vecchie croci di legno ormai marce appoggiate in un angolo con legna probabilmente da ardere.
Altre croci fatte da semplici tubi di ferro saldati tra loro e altre ancora che non sono nemmeno croci, ma semplici stelle su un piedistallo, probabilmente quelle dei compagni più ortodossi durante i tempi del comunismo.
Ecco sicuramente molti di coloro che ora sono sepolti in questo cimitero se potessero vi racconterebbero ciò che successe quel 26 aprile 1986, magari standovene seduti ad uno dei tavoli che nei cimiteri ucraini non mancano mai.
Ogni testimone vi direbbe questo e quello, facendo più luce su tale aspetto o su quell’aneddoto che più gli è rimasto dentro.
Riaccogliereste una moltitudine di testimonianze differenti, l’una dall altra
Ed esattamente con questa stessa filosofia che mi auguro guardiate questo mio video su Chernobyl.
Racconterò la mia testimonianza e tale rimarrà tra il mare di quelle che si possono incontrare sul web. Nessuna è esaustiva, ma tutte sono complementari e magari anche utili
Buona visione
CHERNOBYL
Quel tardo pomeriggio di inizio settembre lascio la rarefatta cittadina di Ivankiv Bolotnia, con quella sua atmosfera domenicale e un po’ di frontiera.
Oddio, la frontiera con la Bielorussia dista 60km in linea d aria, ma di fatto usciti da Ivankiv inizia la terra di nessuno. O quasi.
La provinciale P-02 pare essere l’unico vero collegamento con l’idea di civiltà.
appena oltre l’asfalto, si espandono vasti campi e boschi. Sparute casette di legno, molte delle quali mi paiono disabitate.
Mi fa strano vedere anche lì quelle vecchie fermate sovietiche di cemento, che tante volte durante quelle prime settimane di Ucraina mi avevano dato riparo dalla pioggia. Mi chiedo se qualcuno le usi ancora, li, su quella provinciale di nessuno.
La p-02 difatti conduce dritti All impianto di Chernobyl e alla città fantasma di Prypiat.
L’unico traffico sembra quello dei pochi agricoltori della zona e di qualche camioncino statale.
a parte tutto questo, non vi nascondo un mio particolare stato d’animo, dovuto al mio lento avvicinarmi metro dopo metro, solo e solitario, a bordo della mia vespa, ad un luogo che di certo non lascia indifferente nessuno.
Poi ancora campi, poi ancora boschi. Ancora sparute avvisaglie di civiltà.
VIDEO MELA
Che poi cavolo, io non ho mangiato le mele, ma intorno a me ci sono campi di girasole e di grano, da dove si produce olio e farina che noi mangiamo. Quindi… boh, credevo che attorno ad una zona tanto particolare, con un tasso di radioattività del terreno di sicuro differente dalla media, produrre cibo fosse vietato
Si Ogni tanto mi stupisco ancora per la mia tenera ingenuità
VIDEO DAVANTI A INGRESSO
Si ragazzi, entrare in solitaria a Chernobyl non è possibile. Ci si può entrare solamente con uno dei tour operator che organizzano visite in gruppo, o private durante tutto l’anno, incluso Natale e capodanno (tranne il 26 aprile, la ricorre del disastro).
Entrarci in vespa in solitaria sarebbe stata una esperienza, ma onestamente, preferisco di gran lunga luoghi meno tragici per questo genere di “esperienze in sella”. Perché alla fine dei conti è questo: se oggi Chernobyl è tanto conosciuto, è perché è stato anche tanto tragico.
Sullo spiazzo del gate, l’unico a far passare i tour dei turisti che arrivano da Kiev, vi sono solo i due baracchini che vendono souvenir e che fungono da ufficio di appoggio per la Chernobyl Tour, uno degli operatori che il governo autorizzó nel 2000, anno di inizio delle visite all’impianto.
Dopo aver raccolto qualche informazione, essendoci ancora luce, mi vado a cercare un posticino per la notte e imbocco l unica stradina che prte dallo spiazzo.
Alla mia sinistra corre a distanza variabile la recinzione della Zona di esclusione, l area protetta da pattuglie militari che circonda l’impianto nucleare e che ha un raggio di circa 30km.
Intorno è tutto molto rarefatto, come sa essere bene L Ucraina.
Le prime case di Dytiatky,
Signore e signori benvenuti al sabato sera di Dytiatky. Non certo la movida madrilena, ma almeno scorgo segni di vita, pochi, ma mi fa piacere non essere proprio l’ultimo Degli stronzi nei paraggi.
L
L-style's Summer Tour 2013. Part 3: Harlem shake//San Marco Square
Dance group from Ukraine
Чорнобильський туризм після пожеж і каратину - Chornobyl after fires and COVID - English subtitles
Everything about Chornobyl tourism after the fires and quarantine - with English subtitles.
Online press-conference of the head of the Association of Chernobyl tour operators and director of CHORNOBYL TOUR Yaroslav Yemelianenko
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Все про чорнобильський туризм після пожеж і карантину.
Голова Асоціації чорнобильських туроператорів і директор ЧОРНОБИЛЬ ТУР Ярослав Ємельяненко (Yaroslav Yemelianenko) під час онлайн прес-конференції «Чорнобильський туризм: вихід із кризи» розповів про революційні ініціативи. Зокрема:
- 34:06 Акція «Посади дерево в Чорнобильській зоні відчуження»
- 49:25 Доповнена реальність у локаціях, що згоріли
- 55:00 Музеєфікація Прип’яті з відкриттям музеїв-квартир
- 59:30 Веб-камера у підвалі Медсанчастині-126 у Прип’яті
- 1:03:00 Нова виставка ліквідаторської робототехніки
- 49:25 Трекінговий маршрут на 5 блоці ЧАЕС
- 01:32:27 Оглядові тури для підлітків 14+ без виходу з транспорту
- 01:11:30 Нові КПП для в’їзду в Зону відчуження
- 01:20:33 Дозвіл на проїзд туристів до Славутича транзитом через Білорусь
- 32:17 Створення Волонтерського центру
- 22:39 Залучення громадськості до різних процесів, зокрема до охорони Зони
- 17:24 Посилення охорони Зони і дієве відеоспостереження
- 00:42:10 Безкоштовні тури для воїнів АТО, мешканців районів довкола Зони і колишніх жителів Зони
- 01:34:05 Проект Чорнобильська Зона Відродження
- та інше
Розшифровка прес-конференції з тайм-кодами для журналістів:
Holiday in Chernobyl (Prázdniny v Černobylu)
Holiday in Chernobyl, Director: Petr Nesnídal, Czech Republic, 2015, 45 minutes
Tragedy of Chernobyl has many faces. Chernobyl tourism is one of its most bizarre. It is not obvious what is so attractive about Chernobyl. Maybe it is a kind of mystery. Nowadays, Chernobyl gets more than ten thousand visitors each year. The abandoned town of Pripyat and the sarcophagus with a buried damaged reactor are the main aim of tourists. However, if you want to learn more about Chernobyl, you must leave the exclusion zone. The consequences of the tragedy go much further. Photographer Václav Vašků keeps coming back to this area and tries to find the secret of Chernobyl by documenting people who carry it inside. The documentary Holiday in Chernobyl is trying to capture one of his journeys.