Pripyat 10 years after Nuclear Disaster 11.10.1996 Chernobyl 30 km radioactive zone Stock Footage

[e-mail] stock footage PAL Tape-E24, Pripyat 10 years after part-1, CHERNOBYL “DEAD ZONE” filmed on 11.10.1996 (October 11, 1996) 10:34 sign of Cernobyl
The Zone is a radioactive area centered on Chernobyl and Pripyat of some 1,000 square miles from which 135,000 people were evacuated in 1986-87. Since then, several hundred of the older generation have slowly returned to their homes in the Zone and, despite the radioactivity, some have lived there for up to five years. The old people say that can't see, taste, smell or touch the invisible deadly radiation so it doesn't bother them.
People come back to abandoned villages around 11.10.1996 to populate their homes. Do they afraid of radiation, why do they come back? They tell our crew their life stories. Views of farmers, people gardening, a well with drinking water, fields, and houses in a “dead zone” etc…
Our camera crew travelled to Chernobyl 30 km zone, known as the “dead zone”. Moving images from the car window. Views of the abandoned city: concrete buildings with windows broken and Soviet symbols on them.
Views of abandoned towns, interviews with villagers.
tvdata.tv/footage/chernobyl-n... tvdata.tv/chernobyl-archival-... tvdata.tv/chernobyl-archival-... Chornobyl,
Nuclear Power Station,
Archival,
1990-1999
Former Soviet Union,
Industry,
Nuclear Reactor,
Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant,
Fuel and Power Generation,
Horizontal,
Indoors,
Nuclear Energy,
Nuclear Fission,
Occupation,
Power Station,
Ukraine,
Working,

[@xanaxist]

this is so amazing to see the city in 1996! it's very rare footage that should be archived in museum or something... thanks for sharing with us!

[@TVDATA]

many thanks from tvdata.tv team

[@corehazard1719]

Had it not been for the high radiation levels, the city could’ve probably been saved back then.

[@letsplajyoyo9380]

@@corehazard1719 yeah no shit

[@Ksjskalkwvshwjwvqnam]

В своё время это был абсолютно новый город: без хибар, лачуг, бараков, узких, тесных улочек и так далее. Вместо этого широкие, просторные улицы и современные комфортные дома (за исключением общежитий, конечно😅). В общем, идеально для жизни. Но, всего этого уже не вернёшь...

[@professionalvr]

2:58 There is a part of the Ferris wheel on top of that biulding. Did anyone else notice that or am I the only one, who has seen it ?

[@Daintytwinkletoes]

I don’t see a Ferris wheel.

[@asscrusher]

теж це помітив :)

[@sc1338]

That’s the Soviet crest 😂😂 just a sign

[@asscrusher]

@@sc1338 , уважно подивись лівіше герба на криші. кабінка з оцього 4:52

[@JPC-ku1tm]

@@sc1338 I think they're referring to the part of the Ferris wheel on the roof, to the left of that sign.

[@veikovaldna5306]

I went there october 2021. Totally different now as here you can see trees in the city, today its city in the trees. Lucky to be probably one of the last who had the chance visiting it for a long time because of the war.

[@2020sII]

Chernobyl wont be visible again until at least 2027-2030 when hopefully a peace deal is made

[@borntoclimb7116]

Great

[@illuminate4622]

Wow unbelievable to see it in such a good condition.

[@bethanymiller1629]

Amazing, you can really tell that this was a beautiful bustling city in its day.

[@branland7464]

Thank u for the video, interesting footage

[@ruperthenson6273]

Eerily beautiful. I am one of the few who loves concrete Soviet architecture 😊

[@marialetta6463]

me too

[@corehazard1719]

Same here. It is pretty with the murals and otherwise not much different from any the architecture of most other European countries; save for the exception of places of worship. With religion being on a decline, many churches are being converted into a secular buildings of various types.

[@asscrusher]

привіт збоченці :) архітектура совка жахлива та потворна

[@borntoclimb7116]

Incredible to see this footage.

[@O1Richard]

Looked so good back then.

[@steeleaquain]

So much decay after only ten years

[@zbyneknyklicek6934]

I agree... But the accelerated decay maybe worsened by the decontamination process soon after the accident 🥲

[@asscrusher]

@@zbyneknyklicek6934 , 10 років це не мало в нашому кліматі

[@Nadie28325]

Ahora es una ciudad llena de naturaleza arboles y deztrozada pero fue increíble cuando esa ciudad fue habitada

[@youraveragenationalist4000]

It seems the windows in some places were not smashed yet I wonder why...

[@_Tommmmmm_]

It was always strange to me that Chernobyl continued to operate for years after the accident yet the town that was a little bit away had to be abandoned. You would’ve thought the rest of Chernobyl would be abandoned yet people still went to work there every day to operate the reactors after the accident.

[@2020sII]

I may be wrong but i think they had too or something would happen

[@asscrusher]

персонал станції продовжував працювати вахтовим методом. знаходячись у відносно чистій зоні. для проживання було побудоване інше місто Славутич

[@kaffeice7]

well imagine what would happen if no1 went there anymore??!? they still had running reactors, the cores and used fuel still had to be cooled down .. and they were allowed to work 6mins/day, yes 6 minutes

[@comesect]

Interesting

[@user-wn9cz9th1l]

Красивый очень город был эх если б можно было вернуть его жалко очень жалко этот город

[@true_ukrainian_patriot]

зачем он нужен? ЧАЭС еще долго работать не будет, а сам город не имеет особого смысла без нее. да и в городе толком ничего интересного нет.

[@michael.shishov]

Город как город, на территориях бывшего СССР точно таких же сотни

[@johnrauner2515]

By now all the copper had gone. What you don't see is none of these buildings have any water heaters left. Even the industrial systems in places like the hospital, council building and the schools had been stripped. All the heavy duty copper cable had also been taken and most of the lighter stuff would go over the following decade. That's what you get for security guards being paid to look the other way by the scrap dealers. Or, in the case of tourism of the zone, the tourist operators who run all the underground tourist trips in there.

[@lambda1234]

just stalkers working the fields for Sidorovich

[@bettyengel2851]

👍

[@user-we4kn7iw6e]

где то там в засаде сидит , монолит

[@254lele]

weren't those persons inside the checkpoint exposed to radiations all day?

[@asscrusher]

радіація не пахне і не має запаху. блокпост був багато разів помитий. тож думаю саме в цьому місці не було смертельного випромінювання. хоча сам фон досить високий. радіація шкодить поступово. якщо людина має гарне здоров'я то може не відчувати явного впливу від радіації до самого кінця

[@mirzetsalihovic1]

What does it say on the side of the building at 10:21

[@user-ut2rt8gf4r]

Lenin's party is the people's power that leads us to the triumph of communism. This is verse from the hymn of Soviet Union

[@MaybeMewlyn]

It's a part of the 1977 Soviet anthem. "Партия Ленина - сила народная Нас к торжеству коммунизма ведёт." = "The Party of Lenin - the strength of the people, Leads us to the triumph of communism!"

[@corehazard1719]

Hd

[@dejanrados985]

What was the level of radiation ten years after the disaster?

[@asscrusher]

в першому та другому мікрорайоні навіть зараз є місця де знаходитись не бажано

[@Tom-qp9jw]

even though there was a huge disaster in the power plant, someone could cut off the trees 🙁

[@cowman8113]

For what reason? Spend millions every year on a city that isn’t gonna be used for 100s of years for living, in a remote location, doesn’t make sense

[@rkan2]

You want to go cutting down radioactive trees? K lol

[@MsKiTTy1138]

what were you thinking by putting "TVDATA" in the MIDDLE of the video... SO ANNOYING TO WATCH.

[@dogmannz]

Because he's a dick. Some people are like that.

[@Koala1203]

Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare

[@RantePlayz]

Exactly😂

[@chemergency]

Interesting thing to consider is that mission specifically takes place in 1996.

[@ulduzulduzov6916]

Молодец Путин, всë восстановил.