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Radioactivity levels

 
Date: 02-12-11
 
 
ChNPP66 μR/h
Pripyat71 μR/h
Chernobyl23 μR/h
CP Dityatki10 μR/h
Kiev9 μR/h
Moscow9 μR/h
Vienna10 μR/h
Detroit8 μR/h

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Should the city of Pripyat be saved?:

Welcome to Pripyat!

The Public project PRIPYAT.com founded in 2004 by former Pripyat inhabitants as an unofficial site of Pripyat. Nowadays it turned into the world's biggetst online community on Chernobyl disaster. We understand the great importance of this city for future generations, and his helplessness. Therefore, we struggle to Pripyat be considered as a museum city and placed under guard. The PRIPYAT.com website — is a place for everyone who loves this City, his short blooming youth, his terrible fate, the present undercurrent of loneliness and its future. As long as there is a site lives and the town of Pripyat does.

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News

International exhibition "WE WANT TO REMEMBER" April 18 - May 1, 2011

IPE Center Pripyat.kom and charitable fund for victims of Chernobyl "Prometheus" will organize again a photo exhibition under this motto. The exposition of the rarest of video and photo tells the story of the worst technological disaster in history and the tragic fate of the town of Pripyat, which now turned ghost. Over 25 years have passed since those tragic events, has managed to grow a generation for whom the Chernobyl disaster is only a history. But the more muffled the voices of memory, the more important to listen them.

Biography of a disaster: Chernobyl film in production

The worst man-made disaster in history took place at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Ukraine almost 25 years ago. It has inspired one of Russia’s top screenwriter-directors to make a film based on the story.

Awarded Ukrainian Children to Travel to Cuba

Kiev's City Hall organized the final award ceremony of 20 children who will travel to Cuba after participating for several months in contests of different artistic expressions.

Lithuania ex-nuke town protests over heating bills

VILNIUS, Feb 27 (Reuters) - Several thousand Lithuanians who live near a closed nuclear power station protested on Saturday against heating bills which have soared four-fold since the 2009 shut-down of the Ignalina plant, state radio reported.

Local trade unions said about 5,000 people had gathered to demonstrate in Visaginas in northeast Lithuania, some 170 km from the capital Vilnius, while state radio put the size of the crowd at 3,000.

Unsafe nuclear power facility in Lithuania closed down

A Soviet-built nuclear power plant in Lithuania has been shut down.