Added: 6 years ago
From: nukebass
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  • i wish for the 240p to disappear

  • @blindedby2monkeys C'mon, it's a 5 years old video :-/ Five years ago there wasn't HD feature in Youtube.

  • @blindedby2monkeys its a take on what strelok says at the end so suck me beautiful

  • Wild butterfly the reactor in japan is like an house where as Chernobyl is like a skyscraper there is no comparison Chernobyl was a major nuclear disaster japan was minor

  • They are building a sarcophagus in Fukushima wright now.....this is incredible - tehy didn't learned nothing form the past . And we are going to pay for that .......:(

  • @wildsugarfly You do still realize that sarcophagus PROTECTS the outside from radioactivity?

  • @GrowlinKris yeah, thy suppose to .....

  • no radroaches, super mutants, centaurs or ghouls?

  • What happens in Chernobyl, stays in Chernobyl. Except Radiation. That shit follows you everywhere.

  • @dontforgetme1651435

    damn Hangover^^

    

  • I like this song..

  • It's pretty amazing how long radiation can stay dangerous, 1986 was the accident and it's still life threatning.

  • @ 1:27 is that the extreme radioactive chernobylite?

  • The sarcophagus is based on the pre-existing structure , which was heavily damaged. An amazing feat of construction, but was it ever going to provide a effective seal against any more radiation escape with so many gaps?

    The reactor cap was christened "Yelena" (or something that sounds like that).

    It was feared that massive steel plug would shift as it was resting on broken pipework and structural  parts that might give way.

  • @NJPurling Elena is not a roof ... a frozen solution of the reactor was quenched ... He has a red color. как то так

  • and I thought that were 4ft dark green cockroaches in there

  • @AngeloLz There was indeed... but they were eaten by 7ft glowing red scorpions..... with lasers.

  • lol, at 1:17 you can clearly see the graphite modoretor controll rods (large rectangular block with an hole in the midle) that was envelloping the fuel rod they where wright in the middle of the reactor, what a mess !

  • it would be awesome to throw a rave party in there... everyone would wake up with the biggest hangovers ever though, and cancer

  • @JDAVIDLITTLE Can you imagine the amount of radioactive dust rising from the ground? That would be quite a hangover indeed :D

  • @nukebass

    almost no dust. you see the liquid at 1:00 they spray all over it? thats water and some adhesive to avoid dust formation.

  • @Xoron So, no radioactive dust in case of a rave there? :-( I was imagining all those people glowing in the dark while dancing like freaks.

  • @nukebass Баран ты тупой

  • @JDAVIDLITTLE And also they should wake up with some more hands and legs... 2 heads maybe?

  • Theres a good video called Battle of Chernobyl I found by googling it.

    A real nail biter. But no matter, we will all get a taste of it coming from Fukashima. Maybe we should think about the planet we are leaving for the future. They're gonna hate us for Fukashima-ing things up real good with this radioactive shit.

    Sorry just doesn't cut it.

  • @Eventual420 Maybe if we as humans would stop doing stupid shit like building such potentially unstable things as reactors near major fault lines.... However considering the catastrophes that hit the plant. I say the men and women working there are all as big a heros as the ones working at Chernobyl that fateful day. Only they were much more successful at keeping the radiation contained.

  • @Eventual420

    Fukushima is 2 scale 5 events and a scale 3, while chernobyl was a scale 7, the release from chernobyl was an entire order of magnitude more than all 3 of the reactors at Fukushima combined.

    Furthermore, Fukushima's release was almost entirely contaminated coolant water escaping from the coolant loop into the basement, with a small amount of powdered concrete fallout from the hydrogen explosions.

    Chernobyl's release was direct fallout from the reactor core itself ON FIRE.

  • @Kieselmeister

    Not to mention the seawater and concrete only contains significant amounts of iodine131 and cesium 137, which have short half lives of meaning that the radiation is more intense/particle but shorter lived.

    This means that the radiation will drop off much faster than chernobyl,

    The Iodine will be undetectable within a few months, leaving only the cesium.

    Also nearly all the water has been contained in the facility or swept out to sea, meaning even less land will be quarantined

  • A permanent reminder of mankind's failures in our quest for progress.

  • @donwest420

    Makes sence yes....alot!

  • @donwest420

    If it is, from who does it cum?

  • 11 ppl is a Greenpeace activist.

  • @88Sam8888 moron. want a thumbs up? suck a cock.

  • There is a wiki where you can enter your results of measuring radioactivity.

    If you have a geiger-counter or dosimeter please help monitoring global radioactivity at

    Radiation watch Wiki. Thank you

  • He, what is the pile of white stuff on the floor seen on 2:07 ?

  • @eddohan Probably cocaine

  • @nukebass lets go! i´ll take it!

  • @eddohan its cum

  • @eddohan Boric acid used to neutralise radiation. :-)

  • @eddohan Depending on WHERE in the reactor the video was taken, it could be any number of things. Melted concrete is the most probable cause, but there were many other substances created by the heat and radioactivity as well.

  • @ydenneki

    2nd serious answer :)

    Thanks, but melted concrete? I know there are high temperatures in a reactor, but that high? omg :D

  • @eddohan Sorry, I meant powdered concrete! Normal reactor temperatures are in the vicinity of 3 HUNDRED degrees C. The INITIAL temperatures after the explosion are estimated at between 4-6000 degrees C, and even after 14 days temperatures were recorded at 3000 C. At those temperatures the reinforcing in the concrete would have expanded and melted, causing the concrete to crack and shatter.

  • @ydenneki

    Aha, now I understand. Makes sence :)

    Thanks alot!

  • or dead space

  • looks eery..like a level in STALKER game..

  • Can anyone explain what effects being inside there will have had on these engineers??

  • @NotSoJewish In modern equipment effects would be mitigated hugely. If they spend much time in it they would begin to feel sick and most likely vomit. Other than that at the moment it wouldn't be that bad how ever going near the solid reactor fuel would still give a fatal dose of radiation with out seriously strong modern gear. Modern medicenes can remove the effects of the radiation they would feel near the building its self how ever so the parts they are in would be reasonably safe.

  • @WillWorkForCider There was little FUEL remaining after Apr 1986, and 99% of the remaining radioactivity is coming from Caesiun 137, the fissile material left after the splitting of the uranium. Unfortunately Cs-137 has a half-life of 30 years, and gives off beta particles and gamma rays during decay to Barium.  Gamma rays are MUCH more dangerous than x-rays and can only be stopped by lead, so I can guarantee that if those engineers don't ALREADY have kids, they'll never have ANY.

  • @NotSoJewish Nothing. If they stay in there for a week then it would certainly harm them. You would be very unlucky to be effected from 1 hour.

    The fear factor of radiation is so out of proportion! 

  • @STOPTHEEU What if they were to be re-visiting every week?

  • @NotSoJewish It's difficult to say. You could get unlucky and die on the spot. That can happen anywhere though. Whether its the radiation or not people would speculate.

    In reality 30 minutes a week is very unlikely to harm you with the protection they have.

    Some scientists even say that radiation can even be beneficial. Your genes can fight back. "this radiation is very high, turn on all anti cancer genes"

    A lot of it depends on the person too. Chances are these men are very healthy and 20-30

  • @STOPTHEEU How interesting, thanks for the info, i like the idea of radiation being beneficial even if it does go against almost everything everyone is led to believe!

  • @NotSoJewish Hahaha yeh! The flat world society! ;-)

  • @STOPTHEEU I hope you know radiation CAUSES cancer

  • @Hbryant188 I hope you know radiation CURES cancer

  • @STOPTHEEU Radiotherapy uses ionising radiation targeted AT THE CANCER CELLS (so as to limit damage to healthy cells in the body), has few side effects, and is often used in concert with Chemotherapy.

    Chemotherapy does NOT use radiation, it uses drugs, it just so happens that the SIDE EFFECTS mimic radiation sickness. Some of the drugs kill rapidly dividing cells, Cancer, but these ALSO include hair folicles and intestinal lining, which lead to hair loss and vomiting.

  • @ydenneki Thank you for an update on the basics.

  • Why is it called a Sarcophagus is it seal in with something like concrete ?

  • That thing supposed to keep radiation inside, yet it has huge holes. It urges for a replacement. Anyway, I played STALKER, and the plant pretty much looks like this in the game. Those guys really ventured under the sarcophagus.

  • they say another explosion is likely. all the fuel leaked out the bottom of the reactor and fused itself with sand and turned into glass. Now, there are pores in the glass and if water gets in, it could start a self-sustained nuclear reaction...that means Europe is totally fucked if it happens again. Also, there is still lava flowing in there from the heat of the radiation.

  • @HedgehogStudios1 wasnt that the problem around 4 days after the first explosion? if so they resolved that by sending in miners who dug 12 meters below the ground and installed a 30x2 meter cooling system under the reactor, the burning materials cant get through. 

  • somebody has to do it.. otherwise the shit will leak out and create another disaster

  • @TheFluktuationAcht the reason why they go in there is to inspect the hull because the radiation is eating away the inside therefore they have to keep repairing an expanding the reactor

  • Crawlers??

  • watch out for the fucking snorks

  • @Skoxx16

    Or bloodsuckers

    

  • Surrounding rooms = low radiation doses.

    Nearby rooms = Stronger radiation does.

    Rooms with solidified lava = Fucking lethal. (As such, probes are used)

    The majority of the radioactive sources are directly beneath the reactor core, in glass/sand structures. Imagine lava flowing through various pipes+underground, then imagine it was also radioactive. BAM, you now have a mental image of Chernobyl.

    I just hope a girder doesn't come crashing down from the sarcophagus, through a few weak walls.

  • @Probablyacowtbh Its not the radiation that is the risk though. It is the dust.... 30 minutes in there.... Nothing!

    But if you breath in the dust, or you swallow it, or it gets under your nails.... 1 day, 1 week, 1 year maybe 10 or even 50 years after your death.... Its still there! That's the Alpha ray. Cannot escape the body!

    As long as they don't get contaminated with the dust they're okay.

  • @STOPTHEEU Your thinking of Gamma particles not "rays" lol, Alpha and Beta and Alpha/Beta particles are somewhat easily cleaned off. Alpha, Beta and Gamma all attack thyroid glands. Gamma is the most "potent" and likely/rarely disipate.

  • @antonell82 As said before, it's necessary to go in there to do some inspections, because the "hull" is falling to pieces. And yes, they are scientists and structural engineers.

  • @antonell82 Because it -has- to be monitored? A threat can be dealt with properly -only- if it's fully understood. \:

    It may seem grim, but it's the most rational action I can understand. The entire reactor has to be monitored, largely due to the potential risk if a series of unlikely incidents occurs, for one thing. A girder dropping down, through 2 floors, would be enough to destroy ?^m3 of radioactive material.

    The more you know, the more you can defend against it. P:

  • @antonell82 Perhaps a bravery award and a lot of respect is due. This scientist risks his life so we don't have to someone has to contain the dust or it can fly into our atmosphere and travel anywhere on a path of mass destruction killing, maiming and deforming all in its path.

  • @antonell82 "those man"? Try men to start with, and those "darwinians" are making sure you aren't eating radiation pie for breakfast for the rest of your life. That core needs to be kept under constant surveillance because it is not fully contained. And until they find a way to do it, and doing what they are doing to keep those contents under control, you owe them a load of gratitude, not insults.  Educate yourself before you make yourself look like a babbling buffoon.

  • @antonell82 The core is still hot and volatile, they need to monitor it and try to keep it safe so there is not a second Chernobyl incident. The same material is there, just sitting there instead of being contained/controlled. They have considered entombing it in concrete but they would not be able to monitor it incase of a potential second incident.

  • @antonell82

    Those people on who you'd gladly bestow your darwin award upon are risking their damn lives to keep the rest of the world as safe as possible from the nuclear materials within you asshat.

    It's a good that you try to be funny and farm some "likes" but I find it very offensive that you do so over the backs of people who are doing what most people, including you and me, could most probably not do. Risk their own damn lives, for the greater good.

  • good lord wat happened here o yeah thats right it blew up

  • just imagine that despite that sarcopagus and there is still radiation on the outside...

  • Wow... Extreme radiations... i wanna be in sarchopagus....

  • going down there is suicidal

  • Why would anyone go there?

  • @TheFluktuationAcht It's necessary to go in there to see how much damage it's been made by weather conditions and time... that thing is a swiss cheese.

  • @nukebass

    Okay, thanks man. I don't exactly know what a "Swiss cheese" may be but I think I get the point.

    The radioactive legacy of the 20th and 21th century will last for countless gernerations after all of us. It's beyond human imagination, I fear.

  • @TheFluktuationAcht Swiss Chesse is a kind of cheese full of little holes... I dunno if there's such an expression in english :-)

  • @nukebass

    I just got what you mean after I wrote my comment :D

    Oh dear. I should remember the idea of thinking first and posting after.

    Nice evening anyways!

  • @TheFluktuationAcht i would go frst

  • @TheFluktuationAcht to meet the Wish Granter :)

  • @TheFluktuationAcht another important reason is that the reactor core is not allowed to sink any more into the ground. Thats why loads of people had to dump cement there when it happend who all died from radiation. If it sinks any further, the radiation will spread through the ground water

  • How can this guy survive walking through this power plant even with that flimsy suit he's wearing?

  • :-(

  • Why woud anyone go in there... If you read about the accident, the safety systems were turned off to try to get more power. The lesson is don't turn off safety systems.

  • did anyone actually who worked there die in this facility right there?

  • i wonder if they found any cool artifacts

  • @spandexxking lol, stalker is awesome

  • @spandexxking i think you are overplayed S.T.A.L.K.E.R there ar no artefacts

  • Word is that it's going to be remodelled in to a cineplex next year...

  • @TSM8088 Wonder which movie is going to be the first run :-) Maybe Tarkovski's Stalker

  • @nukebass

    Both of you should be punished by living inside of the sarcophagus till you die slowly.

  • @RubyRhod I would rather turn into a decaying radioactive zombie and haunt you at night.

  • @nukebass

    Are you 10? Aproximatly 25.000 people died becaue of chernobyl. That's just not funny.

  • @RubyRhod Oh, really? 25.000? And are you condemning 2 more? C'mon... Do you think I'm going to hell just because of my sense of humour? I didn't start joking... and there are TONS of bad jokes about jews, black people, christians, muslins, brazilians (like me), and much more... cast the first stone if you never joked anyone... stop whining please.

  • @nukebass

    Yes, 25k.

    Joking about jews, germans, fat people, blacks, etc can be funny because they still live. Even joking about really dumb people who died can be funny (see Darvin Award), but joking about Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Chernobyl or the victims of the bombings in WW2 is really really not funny.

  • @RubyRhod It was 95,000 people that died actally and laughing at that is just sick. You need to get a life.

  • @SparkeeHD ??? Sarcasm? Stupidity? And where did I laugh about that? Sarcasm? That really black humor if that is intented to be sarcasm.

  • @TSM8088 is it bad that I laughed at that?

  • All you funny fuckfaces have no fucking idea what you're talking about...

  • @TotalOwnageTv

    Proper sentence should read:

    All you funny fucking fuckfaces have no fucking idea what you're fucking talking about.

  • Omfg! At 1:21 this crazy dude is filming the fuel rod of the USSR RBMK nuclear reactor core itself in such a closeup. Insane. With 18 uranium fuel tablets just like the one and only design. Wow

  • @soya28 I don't even want to know how you knew that.

  • Was the last part in the dark area the lead lined room next to the melted core in the sub-basement?

  • You can see the twinkle in the film caused by the radioactivity going on, thats eerie..

  • its all most radioactive enough to kill you just from looking at it on YouTube.

  • gettin radiation just watching this my eyes r gettin sucked the fuck outta my head

  • he lies he's a big fat lier

  • did they die?

  • Yes, a giant mutant radioactive pig ate them shortly after this video was shot... Fortunately we managed to recover the camera, but I decided not to show the horrible scenes of these poor guys being chewed by the pig...

  • @nukebass rofl

  • LOL

  • i heard there where some spiders with linsey lohan's head involved too

  • May the LOL be with you! :-D

  • @nukebass HEY BITCH ASS!!! Frankly you should be ashamed so many people died in this just to protect everyone else, if they didnt build this cover- whether its poorly built or not - all of Europe can be wiped out and some of the radio active clouds could be blown accross the way to the United States and Canada hitting everyone and everything in its path...now are you laughing?

  • @cheekyyonee005 Stop whining... The "LOL" was about XXguitaraddictXX comment...

  • @nukebass

    FFFFF

    I accidentally voted down. D:

  • @cheekyyonee005 your overreacting, the sarcophagus IS poorly built. Im amazed the radiation hasent spread even farther by now because of its bad structure. but otherwise, if there were no sarcpphagus, then your almost correct, the radiation would spread to as far as belarus, the rest of Ukraine, and possibly russia and some other nearby european countries, no farther. think, this happened almost 30 years ago! the radiation levels have died down, sure they are there, but they wont spread that far

  • @killerblazer459 you realize that they used the plant until 2000 right

  • @MaraJade13243 you realize they closed it the same year it errupted right? dumbass

  • @killerblazer459 oh real mature they may have closed for a little while in the 80s but they reopened it they just put the sarcophagus over the reactor that blew up because they needed the energy dumbass

  • @MaraJade13243 i was there in 1996 dipshit. the sarcophagus didnt last more than a few years theres tuns of holes and openings in it already. and the whole entire complex and the city surrounding it was and is too heavily irradiated to do any kind of work near around or in it. anyone without serious protection would and will die. The CNPP was closed off the minute that people could re-enter the complex. it never worked again. dont try to argue with me, i live only a country away from it.

  • @killerblazer459 Have you played STALKER? Did you see any anomalies on the way to the Chernobyl reactor?

  • @TSMK900 yes i have played STALKER and i never reached the reactor, but i was near the NPP and no, no anomalies but i did hear some wierd shit. BTW good game, still love playing it ^_^ and yes i ABSOLUTELY WILL go back there again. its just too cool

  • @killerblazer459 you keep thinkin' that buddy that's why all the information i can possibly find anywhere about that plant says it's final shutdown was in 2000. but you're right i'm done arguing because i don't sit on the internet with jackasses and argue about powerplants in russia

  • @MaraJade13243 well your information is WRONG. the internet lied to you. the powerplant couldnt have stayed open, it was shut down the second that generator errupted, think about it, how many people could be able to work under such high radiation levels? and by the way dipshit, Chernobyl is in UKRAINE. and theres a BIG FUCKING DIFERENCE. on a second note, im planning to head back to Kiev to join a tour to there again soon, dont argue bout shit u dont fucking know.

  • @killerblazer459 again buddy i don't give a rats ass about the plant and whatever it is your doing over there.

  • @MaraJade13243 then why dont you shut the fuck up about it instead of arguing? cause at first you were pretty damn hyped up about it and it seemed like it was all you cared about. make up your mind, and next time get your freaking facts straight before wasting peoples time... and btw stop calling me "buddy", im not ur "buddy" Fuckface.

  • @MaraJade13243 You're both correct and incredibly incorrect. Firstly, it's in the Ukraine, which was formerly part of the Soviet Union. Secondly, you're correct that the Chernobyl NPP final shutdown was in 2000, but this refers to the end of the long decommission process of reactors one through three, which began in 1996; not four, which has been out of commission since 1986 for obvious reasons.

  • @MaraJade13243 ur obviously a retarded chicken shit...were ur parents related or somethin? because they needed the energy???? why would they NEED the energy??? im studying nuclear physics fuckface they would have a hard time trying to get energy from that place after april 1986...do u even know how a nuclear reactor works?? and are u aware of the fact that when stuff blows up it ceases to work? including nuclear reactors! go ask ur parents why they had the same surname before they were married.

  • @svedishbiker this was never even an argument or a debate its two 12 year old children throwing hissy fits, (biker and blaze)swearing and crying because they aren't intelligent enough to have a mature debate and it's sad that the vast majority of people on this planet are like that. they're always so angry all the time and flip out over someone saying they don't like their shoes.

  • Christ nobody dies just cause they go in the sarchophagus only their health in longer terms will be harmed each time they go in...

  • This is footage taken from another video on YouTube...

  • @Dalem50005:

    Are you sure? My video was posted 3 years ago... show me this same video posted earlier...

  • @nukebass My bad I saw a video that is later but higher quality so I assumed this video was a copy.

  • Mhm

  • @broc212 df

  • Yeh, or they could just fly a plane into it and blow it up. That would be bad.

  • @HunterTactical:

    you have played to much cod4...

    there are military checkpoints round this area, you need a licence to pass

  • LOL they will get in but have a hard time getting out...alive!

  • Naw, they can't. Security is tight on it, and frankly..Even if someoen DID get in, the radiation levels are very high, and the material itself is unhandleable as of the temperature.

  • guess what control rods are used for? controlling nuclear reactions. guess what doesnt control reactions? uranium. that rod contains pure graphite, which absorbs neutrons to slow down nuclear fission.. not that it worked LMAO

  • iTzGiNz thats a control rod you burk

  • exactly do you know what in a control rod smart guy uranium 235 and judge by its place it should still be in there . . . would you wanna be that close to uranium?

  • Actaully, some areas of the sar. are dangerless, even so, you can take some radiation (for a short time) and live a normal life.

    But they say it's so bad that it passes through anything. (the dust)

  • It is unfortunate, but these individuals will more than likely die within the next 20 years (depending on when this was made). According to the CHNPP website, radiation levels within the Sarcophagus are over 3000R/hr. 100R/hr is considered lethal.

  • 1:20 HOLY SHIT DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT IS!

  • no, what is it looks like high gauge wire

  • Looks more like a fuel- or controlrod to me...

    Could either be really bad or just bad for the filmer. (Fuelrod would have meant he would die of radiation poisoning within a few weeks, controlrod would have kept him alive for a year...)

    Not that the rod is his biggest problem, he was doomed when he walked into that building.

  • no that is the uranium rod . . . uranium is still in there

  • @kv0nza Its 13 uranium cells ITS THE ONLY DESIGN LEFT THAT IS PROBABLY THE LAST DESIGN OF ITS KIND LEFT WHICH WAS MADE BY THE USSR. YOU MY FRIEND ARE LOOKING AT THE GREATEST POWER SOURCE KNOWN TO MAN.

  • WHAT IS IT?

  • a control rod and there is uranium 235 in it

  • so its not good cause you can built a bomb with it

  • they are dumb you still can't go in there with a full protect suit and they just have mask. . . their asses are done

  • Wow whoever made that film was probably about 1000 REM's over the normal level...

  • Holy shit, i wanna go in there, but i would probably shit myself in the process. Truly, one of the scariest places on the planet.

  • Indeed

  • Why do people venture into places which they do not fully understand? Why put this mans life at risk, although, many more lives could be at risk aswell. If Chernobyl Reactor 2 is ruptured, than the whole of Europe could be made uninhabbitble by the radiation clouds. As "callmemtorture' says...Its murder.

  • They don't "venture" for fun, they go in there to stop ensure the crypt remains secure. The crypt holds enough radioactive material to destroy europe 4 times over, so the cost of few for many is just I believe.

  • Reactor 2 has been shutdown for years with all the fuel removed (just like the rest of the reactors).

    The only thing people now have to worry about is the sarcophagus, which isn't really the best piece of work Russia ever did...

  • Damn.. those guys who made Stalker really walked the Sarcophagus

    I see it, and it´s like i´ve been there

  • Someday sarcophagus will explote.

    I hope this is not going to happen anymore

  • What do you hope won't happen anymore?

    Exploding sarchophagi?

  • Chernobyl disaster.

  • (Sorry I deleted my other comment but I made a typo & YouTube doesn't currently let one edit comments from what I understand.) This is a good & interesting video. When I was reading Wiki about Chernobyl, it said: "The reactor consisted of about 1,600 individual fuel channels & each operational channel required a flow of 28 tonnes of water per hour." Wow, it's incredible the resources it took to run that thing. I'm sorry for the firemen & others who died & for those who were injured.