28/01/2024
☢️ Don’t forget to send us your radioactive screenplay: Early deadline is tomorrow.
Radioactive accidents potentially leave lifetimes of toxicity behind in their wake. Some of the most radioactive places on Earth can be found in the following locations:
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🇧🇾 Belarus – following the Chernobyl disaster in 🇺🇦 Ukraine, the population experiences record numbers of cancers.
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🇧🇷 Goiânia, Brazil – during a robbery in 1987, radioactive waste was stolen from a radiotherapy institute, resulting in radioactive particles being spread across the area.
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🇫🇷 Fort d’Aubervilliers, Paris, France – army experiments carried out to support nuclear tests in Algeria 🇩🇿 caused serious contamination to the fort.
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🇯🇵 Fukushima, Japan – following the 2011 earthquake, a tsunami disabled the power supply and cooling of 3 Fukushima Daiichi reactors, causing radioactive material to be leaked.
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🇰🇿 Semiplataninsk, Kazakhstan – during the Cold War, ‘The Polygon’ was the primary testing venue for the Soviet Union’s nuclear weapons. 200,000+ people still suffer from radiation sickness.
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🇰🇬 Mailuu-Suu, Kyrgyzstan – from 1946 to 1968, the Zapadnyi Mining and Chemical Combine mined and processed 10,000+ short tons of uranium ore for the Soviet nuclear program.
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🇷🇺 Mayak, Russia – in 1957, a storage tank exploded at the Mayak plutonium production site, releasing 100 tons of radioactive waste.
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🇷🇺 Seversk, Russia – the Siberian Chemical Combine stores nuclear wastes from reprocessing with 30+ million cubic metres stored via deep-well injection.
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🇸🇴 The Somali Coast – Italian organised crime groups have illegally dumped 600 barrels of nuclear waste by the coast for years.
🇺🇦 Pripyat, Ukraine – in 1986, Reactor 4 in the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded, releasing radiation exposure to six million people. Experts believe the disaster’s death toll will eventually reach 93,000 people.