This is a radiation fallout map of Chernobyl disaster. The true death toll of the Chernobyl disaster is difficult to judge because of the long-lasting health effects of radioactive pollution.

70,000 tourists visited the Chernobyl exclusion zone in 2018 - 33 years after the catastrophic accident at the number-4 reactor. National authorities urgently require accurate radiation maps to ...

A map provided by the French ... with the recent radioactive ruthenium pollution from Russia. “Cesium 137 is still frequently found in the Chernobyl area,” a spokesperson for the French ...

The map resurfaced as nuclear fears grew after the Chernobyl power plant in Ukraine was hit by a Russian drone. The plant was the scene of the world's worst ever nuclear meltdown in 1986.

You can get in touch with Robyn by emailing [email protected] Since the world's worst nuclear disaster at the Chernobyl power ... impact of hunting, noise pollution from thousands of troop ...

The meltdown and explosion of reactor number 4 at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant ... premature deaths annually owing to increased air pollution (most of them due to cardiopulmonary illnesses).

The main risk from the fires comes from inhaling, via the smoke, small radioactive particles thrown years ago from the open core of the Chernobyl reactor, said Olena Miskun, an air pollution ...

You’ve spent winter on the Gowanus, now try summer in Chernobyl! Park Slope journalist, author, and self-proclaimed “pollution tourist” Andrew Blackwell is slated to speak at the next edition of ...

by reducing air pollution, could save more than 800,000 life years. "According to our baseline estimates, over the past 38 years, Chernobyl reduced the total number of [nuclear power plants ...