- ...You call nuclear reactors "steamed hams"? - Yes! It's a regional dialect. - Uh-huh, uh what region? - uuh, Chelyabinsk oblast. - Really? Well I'm from Zlatoust and I've never heard anyone use the phrase "steamed hams" - Oh no, not in Zlatoust, it's an Ozersk expression. - I see. Also, later: - Seymourov! My face is on fire! - No, comrade worker, it's just the northern lights.
@Real_Eggman4 жыл бұрын
This deserves more likes.
@onlyGhostboy3 жыл бұрын
@Joey Colton awful
@nemrody78283 жыл бұрын
@@worldoftancraft there are dialects in every language. A person from Moscow is going to speak Russian slightly different from a person from Grozny or Irkutsk.
@nemrody78283 жыл бұрын
@@worldoftancraft ah, here you are wrong. Dialects don't have to be unintelligible to the mother tongue. An example is Scottish English. It is a dialect of standardized British English, yet any native British person can understand a Scotsman. That's a colloquial dialect, a dialect found solely in casual speech. There are also official dialects, like American English, which has slightly different spelling for some words, and slightly different pronounciation. When a dialect becomes hard to understand to speakers of the mother tongue, it is no longer a dialect, but an unofficial separate language.
@secretbaguette3 жыл бұрын
Unfunny
@Froblyx3 жыл бұрын
I learned about the disaster during the 1970s from a source you don't mention. There were a bunch of Russian scientific papers published in the 1960s, all of which discussed the ecological effects of suddenly removing all members of some species from an ecosystem. Somebody in the scientific community noticed these papers and, by collating the locations of the various species mentioned, deduced the general area in which the disaster took place.
@kgbfiles57134 жыл бұрын
There is also another famous story associated with Kyshtym. A mysterious anthropomorphic creature was found near the town in 1996 and was named the Kyshtym dwarf or Alyoshenka. Ufologists believe that it was a humanoid. According to a more realistic version, this is a mutated human fetus. The cause of the mutation could be, among other things, the consequences of the disaster.
@caorusso49264 жыл бұрын
@RavnDream You we have any pic of the humanoid? can you please send the link of the video?
@generalhorse4934 жыл бұрын
Also, 11 years after Kyshtym, lake Karachay dried out. And a violent windstorm swept up the now exposed and dried out radioactive waste which had accumulated at the lake's bottom and spread it across the region, irradiating 250,000 people. Though to this day, this second disaster still doesn't have so much as a name.
@ToreDL874 жыл бұрын
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alyoshenka Radiation causing deformities. Perfect food for British bedtime story channels with only video/photographic references being panning of crappy drawings. Donno why stupid stories like that is such a big thing in Britain, nobody else gives a crap.
@generalhorse4934 жыл бұрын
@@ToreDL87 1. That's a really rude way to voice your opinion. 2. This channel isn't popular just in britain, as non-british people also find interest in subtle horror, the mysterious, and the seemingly supernatural.
@sgtmayhem75674 жыл бұрын
RavnDream Thank you for posting that.
@Zaeyrus4 жыл бұрын
60's setup studio, as a result of moving on through the Cold War in time, excellent! I like! And, I never heard of 'Kyshtym Disaster ' before so thanks for covering this topic!
@jeremytibbetts35764 жыл бұрын
Simpson's reference
@Tweakjones54 жыл бұрын
Steamed hams
@noobstudios44574 жыл бұрын
where??
@kingtunip63864 жыл бұрын
@@noobstudios4457 the aroraborialus part
@yah5o4 жыл бұрын
came here to upvote
@sgtmayhem75674 жыл бұрын
ŇøHă Ģ. ...but you steam a good ham.
@Dartaen4 жыл бұрын
10:48 I grew up in the 80s and see what you did there. (Aurora borealis, wink wink...)
@scottl.15684 жыл бұрын
U.S. refusal to reveal the incident was almost certainly also rooted in the need to protect intelligence methods and sources... Eisenhower: "A nuclear plant in the middle of nowhere in the Soviet Union exploded!" Rest of the world: "...And how the hell exactly would you know THAT?!" Although it wouldn't surprise me in the least if the U.S. leaked the story to the Danes just to get it out there.
@bernardkealey64493 ай бұрын
No, source / capabilities & means protection was not an issue in this instance; atmospheric monitoring capabilities were well acknowledged. Cat was out of the bag when Truman described how they knew that Sov’s had first tested.
@andraslibal4 жыл бұрын
We spent 70 years learning how to handle nuclear reactors ... it is very sad to see the current attitude towards a technology that matured so much. Imagine if humans gave up on fire permanently after the first few people suffered burns. This is what we are doing now with nuclear fire.
@alfredvonschlieffen68134 жыл бұрын
People are scared of what they don't understand. Sadly many don't bother to learn about it.
@andraslibal4 жыл бұрын
@@alfredvonschlieffen6813 especially with highly incorrect series like the ever praised Chernobyl. Presenting radiation damage as if it was contagious from one person to the other.
@---uf2zl4 жыл бұрын
The Fukushima disaster was only 9 years ago. I'm pro-nuclear but let's not kid ourselves about its safety, especially if a terrorist squad can infiltrate a NPP so easily.
@nix41842 жыл бұрын
fire doesn’t affect atoms and have the ability to damage DNA for generations, buddy, claiming nuclear energy to be anything like fire is invalid.
@MuffinManUSN Жыл бұрын
Well....like communism though these systems work on paper but human greed, complacency and ignorance are far more dangerous when applied to this aspect. I agree with what you are saying fundamentally. However, a Cancer diagnosis should be far more diversified in its options for treatment and feeling forced to channel efforts down approved treatment methods won't me feel better about Nuclear Medicine. These are life long commitments going into the occupations or diagnosis of illness. So just leaves me torn in thinking that we have gained enough progress to be comfortable with related to this aspect of society. We are not "educated" in this nor are safeguards, cleanup or safe handling where it should be. We need to keep talking, advocating, writing, documenting....in order to continue to climb the mountain we are at the foot of at this moment.
@Otokichi7864 жыл бұрын
"Closed Nature Reserve"!? Sounds like the "Pripyat Nature Park and Science Fiction movie set"
@robinwells88794 ай бұрын
Ironically wildlife, with its shorter lifespan, can continue to thrive when the lead predators are removed or remove themselves. 😂
@reality87634 жыл бұрын
In Soviet Russia, Aurora Borealis sees you
@sgtmayhem75673 жыл бұрын
Nothing like a little Smirnoff with a little Smirnoff.
@rexkwondo213 жыл бұрын
Fcking hilarious
@mayowankenobi3 жыл бұрын
So, the Aurora Borealis is the Chuck Norris of Soviet Russia?
@dennisyoung46317 ай бұрын
Yah, you have a glowing complexion, too…
@sacredsalmon55164 жыл бұрын
Wow! I've been there, and actually worked on one of the Ozyorsk factories some years ago. Not to mention, that my grandfather was evacuated from Ozyorsk after this disaster with his family to another facility in Dimitrovgrad )) From what I saw and heard during my visit to Ozyorsk, the administration of the site had always experienced troubles with organisation of the working process due to a constant hurry which is known as "shturmovshina" in russian. As for Kyshtym disaster, the threat from the radioactive waste tank was realised well before the actual bang, but all attempts to avert the disaster were made impossible by bad design of the storage. Other design flaws manifest themselves in the form of abandoned due to radioactive poisoning production buildings all around the facility.
@levismith7444 Жыл бұрын
I would imagine the groundwater the that region is highly contaminated right?
@hughmungus17673 жыл бұрын
As a Canadian, I am surprised that you didn't mention the Chalk River nuclear incident of 1952, which involved a then-obscure nuclear engineer named James Earl Carter, who went on to become the 39th President of the United States. Chalk River is in Canada, about 2 hours drive northwest of Ottawa on the Ottawa River.
@lilyrrichard2362 жыл бұрын
A lot of Americans consider Jimmy Carter a dumb hick peanut farmer from Georgia and dont even know he was close to being a nuclear physicist when his father passed away and he left the Navy to run his family's peanut business. He is a very smart man.
@ChickenPermissionOG2 жыл бұрын
@@lilyrrichard236 Still a bad president.
@Raptorman09092 жыл бұрын
He was sent there, after the incident, as part of the team to clean up the mess. He had absolutely nothing to do with the event itself but was sent there, as part of a US Navy team, to help with the clean up.
@matgeezer2094 Жыл бұрын
You kidding, Jimmy Carter had a background in nuclear engineering?? That's mad - and Three Miles Island happened when he was President
@RC-nq7mg10 ай бұрын
Carter was part of the remediation team. But yes I agree, Chalk River doesn't get enough acknowledgment. Especially since it was the worlds first reactor meltdown.
@aegisofhonor4 жыл бұрын
10:47 most famous scene in The Simpsons history referenced beautifully.
@안호성-p6z4 жыл бұрын
I'm sure people from Chelyabinsk makes the best Steamed Hams in the country.
@statesecretmusic4 жыл бұрын
It's more of a Yekaterinburg term
@archlich44894 жыл бұрын
"SEYMOUR!"
@andreynazarov81134 жыл бұрын
СЕЙМУР!
@frankkolton17803 жыл бұрын
There are loads uncommonly gorgeous women in Chelyabinsk.
@RazielSchnitzel3 жыл бұрын
@@frankkolton1780 it's the fucking radiation. How do I know? Ive already dated two from that oblast, and while they are hot as hell, they also give you radiation poisoning when you break up 💔😝
@bonnieblessing29854 жыл бұрын
Ever since Medvedev's 1980 book "Nuclear Disaster in the Urals" was published, this has hardly been an obscure incident. In many ways it remains one of the most severe nuclear disasters, simply because (like Chernobyl) there was very little effort at clean-up apart from "close the door and walk away." It's given us the world's most radioactive lake, for instance. Still a good story.
@Sean_Coyne4 жыл бұрын
I remember reading that New Scientist article. Of course there have been many other near misses and radiation exposures from weapons production and civil power plants in the US, UK and France to name just a few. Oak Ridge had a potential storage event with enriched uranium in WWII, only prevented by a visit by a young Richard Feynman, who himself could barely read the site plans and felt out of his depth...but he picked out the problem almost by sheer chance.
@yootd3m3 жыл бұрын
I keep seeing the name faynman he is a hero
@ManonVarendaz3 жыл бұрын
The other common thread is generally covering up how bad it really is and a failure by the government to take responsibility.
@patrickjspoon4 жыл бұрын
That Steamed Hams reference will last longer than any radiation.
@kazakhdoge18224 жыл бұрын
As someone who is very interested in history, I love your channel. Btw, will you cover French-Algerian war and other anti-colonial conflicts?
@kayzeaza4 жыл бұрын
I think they might of actually covered that war in a video already. And yes they will talk about de-colonization in future videos, I think there is already a couple about Kenya and Ethiopia.
@doordieace5high4 жыл бұрын
Don't know how I hadn't found your channel sooner. I love the way you put your videos together. Very smooth and professional.
@petergambier4 жыл бұрын
Thanks David, Kyshtym, yet another nuclear accident I never heard of. As you said the rather excellent series Chernobyl really brings home the reality of Soviet incompetence with all things nuclear as well as the odd order of evacuation.
@daffers23453 жыл бұрын
I remember reading about this. I wanted to try to get a list published on a trivia site, so I looked up a bunch of lesser-known nuclear disasters. The list didn't get accepted, but I learned a lot about the disasters. The nuclear field is more dangerous than many people think. I am actually more worried about this disaster than I am about the aftereffects of Chernobyl, since that one has been public and they are constantly working to contain/clean it up. This one was not given the same level of care.
@GhostRanger50603 жыл бұрын
I don't watch TV much. Don't even own one. But when my son had me watch Chernobyl episode 1 on HBO during a visit to his house, I was immediately hooked. I came home and watched the whole mini-series via Amazon Prime. One of the most chilling things I ever watched. The mini-series does conclude that Chernobyl was a result of cheap Soviet construction. A litany of engineering shortcuts, shoddy work, and poor facility leadership. And that the disaster was enhanced by dogmatic Soviet propaganda and Soviet unwillingness to admit it's errors. Finding someone convenient to blame, anyone, was more important than finding solutions to the problem of a 2,600 square kilometer radioactive apocalypse. I hope everyone watches it. This previous disaster only reinforces the lessons of Chernobyl for those of us looking backward through Cold War History. Thank you for your always outstanding content.
@SLACKPLAN94 жыл бұрын
RAD-X, A Fallout reference...
@VladderGraf4 жыл бұрын
And water purifiers for those villages.
@sapphyrus4 жыл бұрын
With Vault Boy figure on the desk!
@bryancoats53282 жыл бұрын
The RBMK reactor which was the reactor used in all soviet era reactors was built so hurriedly, was built with a fatal flaw which contributed to the 1986 Chernobyl disaster and other nuclear incidents in the Soviet Union. The flaw was pointed out by several engineers, but like most information of this type, it was silenced by the party.
@skau-yeong91914 жыл бұрын
The first mention of Mayak/Kyshtym/Chelyabinsk-40 disaster I read about was in 'Midnight in Chernobyl' which was unstoppably good. Nice that you covered it but no mention of the East Ural Radioactive Trace?
@jackhewitt79024 жыл бұрын
The fact that so many nuclear accidents happend within the USSR shows how irresponsible the Soviets where with nuclear power.
@raVen6704 жыл бұрын
Great content, very well produced. I love the more personal approach with a host rather than just an anonymous voice telling a story. Subscribed after the first video :)
@mcebisap88064 жыл бұрын
You didn't answer the one question many of us have:. MAY I SEE IT?
@TheColdWarTV4 жыл бұрын
er, no.
@garymingy86714 жыл бұрын
There's a hiways , next to it. Keep your windows closed ,signs, for 25 miles. You can get a dose !
@sleepy96152 жыл бұрын
One of my new favorite KZbinrs for disasters , adding you alongside plainly difficult and brick immortar
@denisoko84944 жыл бұрын
Yes, I remember the similar effect like described at 10:36 , when Chernobyl happened the sky in my city had the very very dirty rainbow colors a few days! Russian communists insisted that everything was OK and no radiation, after radioactive clouds moved, covered and disturbed Scandinavian countries Moscow Commie confessed that it was an accident on a nuclear power plant.
@ronaldtartaglia44594 жыл бұрын
This is the most detailed account of that disaster I have seen in my entire life. Very well done
@eldridgebrown39073 жыл бұрын
This was quite excellent. Thank you.
@illegalclown4 жыл бұрын
I first heard about this a year ago. I was watching old archived news reports from when the Chernobyl accident happened and there was a passing phrase about there being a suspected but unconfirmed report of an accident decades earlier. I was like, "Wait, what, why have I never heard of this?" I had to start researching it right away.
@kyrgyzsanjar4 жыл бұрын
I am bound to have an awesome Saturday lazy breakfast! Thanks guys, another thing that I've heard nothing about despite being born in the Soviet Union.
@JonatasAdoM3 жыл бұрын
If they had a number of days without accident plaque, it would actually be a scale of how radioactive the whole area was.
@Zantides4 жыл бұрын
Nice and informative video 👍
@longlakeshore3 жыл бұрын
When I was in high school in the late 1970s CBS reported the Kyshtym disaster on 60 Minutes. Harry Reasoner presented the claims of dissidents who leaked the story. He showed Russian maps of the area published after 1957. Several towns and villages were missing compared to maps published before 1957.
@valentinstoyanov3044 жыл бұрын
Never heard of the "Kyshtym disaster". Years ago I saw a documentary about the Chelyabinsk nuclear incident but this is not the same event, is it? Interestingly enough, I grew up near the nuclear power plant of Kozloduy (Bulgaria) and I kinda know a lot about the nuclear "developments" over the decades but the Kyshtym disaster is something entirely new to me...
@Real_Eggman4 жыл бұрын
Same disaster.
@valentinstoyanov3044 жыл бұрын
@@soulsphere9242 Nope. It was a movie on Discovery Channel about the Chelyabinsk explosion...
@Harriet18224 жыл бұрын
Zhores Medyedev, _Nuclear Disaster In The Urals_. He knew that some waste storage facility had exploded. He studied articles in Soviet Biology journals on the effects of radiological contamination of lakes and deduced from the isotopes involved and the reported size of the lakes that this was not a controled experiment.
@CivilWarWeekByWeek4 жыл бұрын
There are no nuclear disasters in Soviet Union. Do you need a vacation?
@tommy-er6hh4 жыл бұрын
Siberia is nice vacation this time of year, especially the Ob river valleys.....
@Aircurve4 жыл бұрын
This channel should have lots more subscribers than it currently does. The masses are missing out on quality info and presentation
@scottl.15684 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this...
@tommy-er6hh4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video, I learned from it! Never hear of Kyshtym. Kudos!
@noecarrier50354 жыл бұрын
Never heard of it? It stands out in every good source and even on wikipedia it is listed in direct comparisons between incidents on the event scale. I did learn some stuff though, good vid! Thanks.
@michael432164 жыл бұрын
I have heared of the Kyshtym Disaster: I follow Plainly Difficult, for I am a man of culture. :P
@tsarbomba13 жыл бұрын
Quit standing on my foot!
@BengalLancer4 жыл бұрын
Anyone else liking this setup?
@TheColdWarTV4 жыл бұрын
*raises hand in agreement*
@rosswebster78774 жыл бұрын
Ishraq Sowad Same! Much less cluttered and claustrophobic.
@wtfbuddy14 жыл бұрын
David - nice video from a secret city in a race to produce plutonium material, slight setback but the reactors remained in use with many more incidents through the years.
@gregcampwriter4 жыл бұрын
This is also the general location of the 2013 meteor.
@jangrosek43344 жыл бұрын
It is interesting that the death of the Dyatlov group in 1959, may also have some connection with the Kyshtym accident.
@oleopathic4 жыл бұрын
How ?
@nicholaskelly63753 жыл бұрын
I very much doubt that!
@jangrosek43343 жыл бұрын
@@oleopathic Several dead tourists worked at Mayak, but after the accident. Also, radiation was found on the bodies of the victims and this is one of the biggest mysteries of this case. There are several theories that try to explain them. According to one version, the tourists brought radioactive clothing from their work. According to another version, the group got into the territory that came under radiation contamination after the accident.
@oleopathic3 жыл бұрын
@@jangrosek4334 there is new 2020 documentary of Dyatlov Pass. Official reason is avalanche.
@jangrosek43343 жыл бұрын
@@oleopathic The Russian prosecutor's office recently abandoned the avalanche version, announcing this as the personal opinion of the investigator, which he received by violating the investigative work.
@hypercomms20013 жыл бұрын
I remember hearing about Kyshtym Disaster in 1977 at school, as we read a book by Roy Medvedev about Lysenkoism, I also remember reading about it in New Scientist.
@bhutochakrabarti41734 жыл бұрын
Sadly in a show of power innocent people had to die.
@bradycollins52674 жыл бұрын
All hail equality ✊🏼✊🏽✊🏾
@ADR.19934 жыл бұрын
Very true and thats what sucks the most. :/
@JSKR63 жыл бұрын
That’s just how it works, sacrifices r made in the process
@bhutochakrabarti41733 жыл бұрын
@Libturds Suck Well ur right tovarischi . Merry Christmas to everyone.
@shauncameron8390 Жыл бұрын
@@JSKR6 Namely ordinary folk.
@MissFoxification4 жыл бұрын
You could probably make an hour long episode of what went on at and around Kyshtym and still not cover all of it. The soviets initiallyrefused to move people away from the disaster zone to they could study them, the people became human guinea pigs. Then when they finally accepted they needed to resettle them they moved them CLOSER to the river when they'd receive a higher dose. They made sure to not compensate the people enough to move, they couldn't go anywhere. Then there's the fact they hired prisoners to work at the reactor.. they just went from failure to failure to catastrophic failures. When they dumped the waste in the river they were actually running river water into and back out of the reactor to avoid a meltdown. Frankly, we're lucky they didn't screw it up worse, failure was inevitable.
@juliuscaesar89254 жыл бұрын
I bet $50 that this video will be good and I have only seen the first minute of it.
@juliuscaesar89254 жыл бұрын
I won!
@ForelliBoy4 жыл бұрын
[obligatory HBO chernobyl meme reference]
@TheJimboslav4 жыл бұрын
Pop a Rad-X 😂😂. Love it, fallout became a cultural reference itself!
@milosstojanovic46233 жыл бұрын
Yes!!
@tszirmay4 жыл бұрын
secrecy never stays secret....
@HeavenlyMandate4 жыл бұрын
Rad-X. Ur a man of culture, david
@Straswa3 жыл бұрын
Great vid. I first heard of Kyshtym from the game Metal Gear Solid Portable Ops, I had no idea it really happened.
@willowd17233 жыл бұрын
There was a lake that they used to dump radioative fuel rods that were already spent
@deanbuss16784 жыл бұрын
Guess I haven't heard of this one. Excellent video, and contextualized to be relevant today.👍 BTW, digging the new set. Though I was a bit distracted by what was on the TV in the background 😂.
@kbtechandmedia3 жыл бұрын
I'm glad I'm not the only one.
@MrVeryfrost4 жыл бұрын
It's not just cold war, Russia always keeps it's failures in secrecy. As an example is the recent 2019 accident in Arkhangelsk.
@caorusso49264 жыл бұрын
I hope will not take long before we know what really happen there
@hadirahman30364 жыл бұрын
So do America and china
@pikmaniac26434 жыл бұрын
@@hadirahman3036 the difference at least in the US though is that free speech and open press make it a lot tougher to maintain cover-ups, so it's often less damning to simply admit the incident. For example, Three Mile Island didn't take long to garner public attention.
@hadirahman30364 жыл бұрын
@@pikmaniac2643 Americans only know about the Vietnam War in 1968 after several years.... They also had no knowledge about several American and cia operations in the past and current,, examples the atom bomb, area 51,iran-contra affair....
@ursodermatt88094 жыл бұрын
@@hadirahman3036 keep it coming
@frankkolton17803 жыл бұрын
Remember what Tomep (Homer) Simpsonkova says, "What happens in Siberia, stays in Siberia, comrade".
@brokenbridge63164 жыл бұрын
You should've seen the faces I was making when I kept hearing the details behind this disaster. I couldn't stop shaking my head. How horrible. Well at least it's acknowledged now as a disaster. On a side note: The host has a new Studio. And I like it. My compliments to all those who made this video a reality.
@lylecosmopolite4 жыл бұрын
We will never know how many people died as a result of Kyshtym and Chernoby. In 1978, the New York Times published a long article about a major Soviet nuclear accident east of the Urals. I read that article in real time and was very disturbed. I suspect that at least one retired CIA agent talked to a New York Times reporter. It could even be the case that the NYT got its hands on 1 or more Russian or CIA documents. The NYT acknowledged having talked to people who had worked in the American embassy in Moscow.
@d.e.b.b57884 жыл бұрын
Terrific improvement, actually appearing to be looking at your audience! Keep up the good work. I look forward to your next video.
@CarlDidur5 ай бұрын
Chalk River NRX accident in 1952 in Canada included a fuel meltdown and subsequent hydrogen explosions and is only dismissed as a serious accident due to nuclear awareness being so low at the time, IMHO.
@RichieRouge2064 жыл бұрын
Fantastic video, never heard of this before
@CA9994 жыл бұрын
I hope to know of more "smaller" footnotes in the cold war history like this...
@gojo764 жыл бұрын
nice video . love the cold war , could you please make a video covering japan during this era
@pizzapicante274 жыл бұрын
Frankly it should be said that *no one* learned from Kyshtym the same problems Chernobyl had wer present in all other nuclear facilities over the planet, it was the Soviet sharing of information after that that really led to the understanding of just how easily these problems can occur, and if Fukushima shows us something is that its not a matter of "if", but rather "when" when it comes to nuclear power.
@proofbox3 жыл бұрын
I first heard of this in the early 80's as satellites were getting better at close observation , and a news story on TV reported that a large area of the Soviet Union was found to be abandoned for reasons unknown . If I remember right they were saying around 125 towns had ceased to exist , no one knew why but a nuclear accident was the popular opinion . Until I learned what I know now I thought it could be a meltdown , we know better now but I never would have thought that a waste release would be that deadly.
@davideast59874 жыл бұрын
Thankyou. I had never heard of this.Your work is appreciated.
@rogierbrussee34604 жыл бұрын
The Kyshtym event seems much, much, more serious than the Fukushima disaster. For all the reason mentioned in the video the Kyshtym event was played down, and it didn't involve a reactor. That is probably why it "only" got classified as a type 6 event. But from the description it seems to have been essentially a big dirty bomb that went off in populated area spraying hughe amounts of radioactive material (some 800 PBq according to wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyshtym_disaster). It had a deathtoll in the thousands. On the other hand, despite the extreme seriousness of the Fukushima event triggered by an unprecedented Tsunami that killed at least 15000 people and spectacular Hydrogen explosions (shown in the video), (perhaps) one person died, the containment (just) held despite a meltdown, and most of the around 20 PBq Cs released flowed in the Ocean where it was quickly diluted by the fast moving Japan current in the vastness of the Pacific.
@deniseproxima26012 жыл бұрын
You eat the fish and the corporations and worker Agentur will say: You can work after the cancer till the next.
@theamazingfuzzlord3 жыл бұрын
I just can't understand how a government can have such utter disregard for its own citizens
@michaelk99433 жыл бұрын
Have you not been paying attention to events in the United States the whole past year???? 🤷🏻♂️ Every damn thing they mandated that people do over “Covid19™️” was exactly what you would tell people to do if you WANTED to make people destroy their immune systems and make them sick. Example: in the last year at least 3 major universities did studies on the use of masks to stop viruses. The latest was Stamford University almost two months ago. All the results were the same: Masks Do Not Stop Viruses! And worse, masks will actually make people sick with other worse things like bacterial pneumonia infections, legionnaires disease and MRSA infections on the face. Many government these days are pure malevolent evil, populated by malicious evil people.
@afnDavid4 жыл бұрын
There was California 2 years later. Santa Susanna Field Laboratory, July 13, 1959 ..
@SkullKing118414 жыл бұрын
If 90000 people got cancer and such that makes it significantly worse than Chernobyl where over a 80 year period 200 people are likely to die and Fukishima where no one will die.
@richardsilva-spokane34364 жыл бұрын
New sub. Excellent presentation and information!
@thelovertunisia4 жыл бұрын
Complacancy maked accidents. I work in manufacturing and I have seen accidents where fingers have been crushed or ripped off because of complacancy. People get comfortable in their routine and stop being cautious till disaster happens.
@leechowning27123 жыл бұрын
People too often forget the rule on safety rules. "Every safety rule is written in blood" should remind people that these rules are there because someone else was hurt.
@thelovertunisia3 жыл бұрын
@@leechowning2712 Oh yes. Sadly true.
@CC-tm7xo3 жыл бұрын
I understood the reference Superintendent Chalmers
@ramona142204 жыл бұрын
I lived around 3 mile island. Not much of a disaster as disasters go.
@nickbayer78474 жыл бұрын
👏👏to the 'Cold War Conversations' coaster in the background👏👏😉😉
@TheColdWarTV4 жыл бұрын
indeed!
@sigsin12 жыл бұрын
Or 1959 Santa Susana Field Lab, MUCH worse than 3 Mile Island. This was covered up and no one was evacuated. So many incidents of cancer.
@TheErasedGuy4 жыл бұрын
10:48 this is the best use of the Aurora Borealis meme I've seen yet.
@MoroccoGamer4 жыл бұрын
nice video
@Patrock173 жыл бұрын
I love the steamed hams reference.
@mraafi8634 жыл бұрын
Lots of references lmao, also well done on the material research and video production effort, as always.
@Mrgunsngear3 жыл бұрын
Thanks
@semorbuts4193 жыл бұрын
Love the fallout reference
@chris59423 жыл бұрын
RadX! Playing Fallout 4 now. I have some!!
@drteeth70544 жыл бұрын
What a change! A YT presenter who is excellent and not trying to be a comedian!
@VoreAxalon3 жыл бұрын
Well done mate
@StarFury22 жыл бұрын
0:36 Rad-X.... Nice Fallout reference :D
@marctherrien21814 жыл бұрын
I hope there will be an episode on the Three Mile Island accident. It remains an important nuclear accident that happened during the Cold War.
@menwithven81144 жыл бұрын
I'm new to this channel is it good? Any recommendations for paticular videos on here would be greatly appreciated.
@TheColdWarTV4 жыл бұрын
It is good. Not biased at all!
@unfairfight36254 жыл бұрын
If you are interested in the Soviet Union,,this channel has tons of gems 💯, i recommend the ones with interviews from Sergei sputnikoff to get started and i would sub to ushanka show, made by comrade Sergei,,
@menwithven81144 жыл бұрын
@@unfairfight3625 I've ALWAYS been into modern military history from the great war to current day so I have do doubt I will like this. Heres a pretty interesting fact about my family. My great uncle was Michael Wittmann and I share his last name. He was arguably the best tank commander ever but unfortunately he was a nazi. I reccomend anyone look up a video about him because he pulled off some insane, extremely effective tactics. Allies had a bounty on him and killed him shortly after D day I believe somewhere up by Calais.
@leventkandemir16864 жыл бұрын
yes it is i m heresince the begınnıng their topıcs are intresting
@unfairfight36254 жыл бұрын
@@menwithven8114 im a decentant of Normand Vikings our history is written down since the around year 990 when construction of the castle began,,in the battle of hastings,1066, one of my ancestors participated and is on the bayeux tapisterry,,im a decentant of his,,his dad had the castle built, it was destroyed in a war unfortunately,,a few centuries after we was deported to France 1755,,my family came back in 1790s and established the village I am in in 1800, im also on the original property, it is extremely remote and rich in wildlife,, i will definitely check your great uncle that sounds really interesting,,,yup these are not war based channels,, they are about life in the Soviet Union in general.
@showtime36412 жыл бұрын
Wow they were dumping the waste in the river
@andyturner30563 ай бұрын
My biggest interest in history is the Cold War. Mainly because of the technology that came out of it. Thnx for sharing. This is really interesting 👌
@bulldawzer50744 жыл бұрын
Loved the reference
@davidvanvranken15954 жыл бұрын
A Fallout reference AND a Simpsons reference in the same video? Color me impressed
@yvettehamilton4448 Жыл бұрын
Excellent video. Love the Simpsons reference.
@JenniferinIllinois4 жыл бұрын
Ahhh, David shows his inner Superintendent Chalmers. Hehehe...