The world's worst nuclear power accident occurred on April 26, 1986, and had lasting repercussions in all areas of human life.
The long-term damage from an accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant more than 30 years ago is still unknown.
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Describes the events of what scientists accept as the worst nuclear disaster in history, with emphasis on the environmental effects on the immediate area and the world.
In Chernobyl, Serhii Plokhy draws on new sources to tell the dramatic stories of the firefighters, scientists, and soldiers who heroically extinguished the nuclear inferno.
A personal interpretation of the impact of the Chernobyl disaster both in the Soviet Union and the West, examining the environmental consequences, Soviet media coverage, reconstruction of life in the disaster zone (including the city built ...
Provides comprehensive information on the nuclear disaster at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant and the differing perspectives accompanying it.
Keen to learn but short on time? Get to grips with the history of the Chernobyl disaster in next to no time with this concise guide. 50Minutes.com provides a clear and engaging analysis of the Chernobyl disaster.
Chernobyl, the world's worst nuclear disaster, forced the permanent evacuation of a city, killed thousands and crippled the Soviet Union. This book, the result of 5 years of research, presents an accessible but comprehensive account.
Bringing the book into the twenty-first century, the author reviews the latest medical data on Chernobyl people's health from the affected countries and from independent investigations; and states why there has been no trial of top ...
It was not until the end of 1952: Josephson, Red Atom, 20–26. Theoretically capable of wiping out humanity: Gale and Lax, Radiation, 48. Kurchatov was shaken: Holloway, Stalin and the Bomb, 307 and 317. Part of an attempt to mollify: ...