Summary of El desastre nuclear de Chernobyl (1986) Documental completo

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The documentary film "El desastre nuclear de Chernobyl (1986)" covers the aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, which occurred on April 26, 1986. The film includes interviews with scientists who study the effects of radiation, as well as footage of the accident and the aftermath. The film also focuses on the dangers of a second explosion, and how the Russian government responded to the disaster. Thankfully, the accident did not result in a second explosion, and though the area surrounding Chernobyl is still radioactive, it is much less so than it was before the accident.

00:00:00 On April 25, 1986, a beautiful spring day in Ukraine, 43,000 people living in Pripyat were enjoying the day. This day would be remembered for forever by these residents. That night, 176 employees working in Block 4 of the Chernobyl plant received an order to test a system to automatically feed the reactor. Something that could save energy. However, at 1:23 am, safety systems were shut down and an experiment began. Several explosions occurred at the reactor center, and the floor of the plant began to shake. Throughout the day, firefighters struggled to put out the fire while wearing inadequate protection. This fire was not extinguished for 7 months, during which 500,000 men fought an invisible enemy. During that time, two men died and thirty-eight were injured. The real story of Chernobyl is the battle fought by anonymous heroes, nearly forgotten, who prevented a worse disaster from happening. Thanks to them, over a million people were saved from radiation exposure. Twenty years later, these images are still being uncovered by journalists who were also exposed to radioactive material. Some of these journalists died from the accident. This is the true story of Chernobyl, a battle fought by anonymous heroes that has consequences that are increasing by the day
00:05:00 Documentary follows a crew of journalists as they fly over the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986. Upon opening the window of their helicopter, they realize the mistake they have made and the strange, toxic cloud of smoke that is emanating from the ruins. Costin Briseño is one of the few reporters to be on the scene early and he still lives. He cannot hear anything when he opens the window and the reactor ruins are below him. He feels like he is floating in space and there is a deathly silence even today. He films his first image of the disaster as his entire crew becomes stuck in their helicopter. Within hours of the accident, false information begins to circulate that there was no explosion. This misinformation has dire consequences for the people of Pripyat. On April 26th, 1986, Mikhail Gorbachov is briefed on the situation for the first time. He is told there was no explosion, only a accident. However, he is skeptical and requests information on the health of the workers. Later that night, radiation levels in the atmosphere reach levels 100 times higher than Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs. The next day, April 27th, newspapers all across Russia report the false explosion story. Despite this information, people in Pripyat continue with their lives
00:10:00 In the 1986 video, "Chernobyl: Disaster in Progress", people begin to worry that the machines might not be working properly or that they were being lied to. We didn't know what was happening with the reactor, as the map on the screen is sealed with plastic because the radiation is still radioactive. A human can absorb up to two rounds of radiation per year without being affected, but their body will be fatally contaminated if they intake more than 400 rads of radiation in one day. Within the first day of the disaster, the residents of Chernobyl absorbed more than 50 times the safe dose of radiation. In four days, they would reach the lethal dose. The colonel sends a patrol to the plant to take readings, and in the meantime, JULIA MARCHENKO has five years old. Her father is a worker at the plant and her mother is at work. On the first day of the disaster, JULIA'S parents take her to the kindergarten as always. Everything was completely normal until her father knew about the accident but didn't take any precautions. Thirty hours after the explosion, the level of radiation continues to increase. By this point, the city must be evacuated and radiation protection measures must be taken. 2,700 buses arrive in the
00:15:00 The documentary follows the evacuation of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant following a major accident. The town of Pripyat was evacuated and many people died as a result of the radiation exposure. The Soviet government tried to keep the accident secret, but it was eventually revealed. Sweden was the first country to report the accident.
00:20:00 The documentary, "El desastre nuclear de Chernobyl (1986)", covers the aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, which occurred on April 26, 1986. Scientists from the left-leaning organization, World Health Organization, were asked to report back to me personally within 48 hours of receiving information about the disaster. I took more than two days to obtain the necessary information, which included spending two days during which 43,000 residents of Pripyat were exposed to radiation contamination. The crisis continues to grow, as the 1200-ton reactor ruins continue to smolder and send 3,000 liters of gas and radioactive particles into the atmosphere. Europe was at risk of the wind-blown Chernobyl disaster on April 28th. On the third day of the crisis, General Antonił, with his fleet of 80 helicopters, traveled from Moscow to control the fire and put it out.
00:25:00 Thirty years after the Chernobyl nuclear accident, the government still does not recognize the full extent of the disaster. In 1986, a massive explosion caused by a reactor fire caused radiation levels to surge in the surrounding area. As a result, over the next six days, millions of people were evacuated as far as 30 kilometers from the plant. This documentary follows the experiences of a few people who were evacuated and witnesses the aftermath of the accident. One of the main consequences of the accident was the Chernobyl disaster's impact on neighboring countries, including Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine. Today, the area around the plant is still highly contaminated and uninhabitable.
00:30:00 The documentary, "El desastre nuclear de Chernobyl (1986)," covers the aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear accident, which occurred on April 26th, 1986. The video includes interviews with scientists who study the effects of radiation, as well as footage of the accident and the aftermath. The video also focuses on the dangers of a second explosion, and how the Russian government responded to the disaster. Thankfully, the accident did not result in a second explosion, and though the area surrounding Chernobyl is still radioactive, it is much less so than it was before the accident.
00:35:00 In 1986, a nuclear accident in the Soviet Union caused widespread radiation exposure and injuries to civilians. A documentary film follows the efforts of a group of Russian soldiers, firefighters, and emergency responders as they attempt to contain and prevent the spread of radiation from the Chernobyl reactor. While some civilians are lauded for their heroism, many are later affected by the radiation, including children with leukemia. Twenty years after the accident, the issue of Chernobyl is still being debated, but the documentary concludes that there was no better solution at the time and that all those involved acted with bravery and without personal gain.
00:40:00 The documentary, "El desastre nuclear de Chernobyl (1986)", tells the story of the workers who attempted to repair the Chernobyl nuclear reactor after it exploded, and the terrible conditions they faced. The workers were exposed to high levels of radiation, and many died from the exposure. The documentary also discusses the attempt by officials to cover up the true extent of the disaster.
00:45:00 The Chernobyl disaster was a nuclear accident that happened on April 26, 1986. Nearly 250,000 people were evacuated after the explosion, and the area surrounding the plant is still radioactive. The documentary follows the reporters involved in the disaster, and their journey to Vienna to share their information with the world. It is a major victory for Glasnost, the policy of openness started by Mikhail Gorbachev. The reporters were able to work without formalities, and were free to cost what they needed. This story is a example of how open the Soviet Union was under Gorbachev.
00:50:00 The documentary follows the troops in Chernobyl as they are larger than those of Napoleon, but our army became contaminated. From the sky, helicopters drop tonnes of a sticky liquid called burba, which clumps radioactive dust on the ground. Meanwhile, teams of liquidators are cleaning the area and removing houses one by one, covering it with radioactive dust. Eight weeks after the explosion, the liquidators approach the plant's core to neutralize the toxic waste. They risk their lives daily to prevent the radioactive dust from spreading. Twelve weeks after the initial explosion, they launch a final attack to stop the contamination.
00:55:00 The documentary chronicling the disaster at Chernobyl, which occurred in 1986, covers the dangers of working in an area with high levels of radiation, the difficulties of constructing a safe barrier to protect workers, and the challenges of keeping workers safe while they work. The film also features interviews with those involved in the disaster, including General Nikolai Tara Cano, who oversaw the operation, and the young soldiers who will be participating in the first ever mission to go to the reactor.

01:00:00 - 01:30:00

The documentary "El desastre nuclear de Chernobyl" covers the 1986 nuclear disaster in Ukraine. The documentary explains the history of the disaster and the efforts to build a new sarcophagus. 20 years after the explosion, the magma still remains at the reactor and is a major threat. However, some people argue that developing nuclear power to address climate change is a solution.

01:00:00 The documentary covers the Chernobyl nuclear disaster of 1986, in which a group of soldiers risked their lives to clean up the radioactive site. The film also discusses the psychological effects of the disaster on the soldiers, and the efforts they made to protect themselves from the radiation.
01:05:00 After the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986, workers were awarded certificates of liquidator and received 100 rubles (about $2) as a reward. Many soldiers risked their lives to reduce radiation levels in the plant, but few knew the level of radiation exposure at the time. Now, 20 years later, scientists know that radiation levels were between 10,000 and 12,000 rogers per hour. This level of radiation would have prevented anyone from being sent up to 30 km away from the plant after the disaster. Seven months after the explosion, the area was clean and the sarcophagus was completed.
01:10:00 Twenty years after the Chernobyl disaster, many of the radiation-affected residents of the town of Prypyat still suffer from health problems. One of these residents is Julia, who wants to visit her old home town. However, her memories of the disaster and her exposure to radiation make the visit difficult. Despite the health risks, the Liquidators who were sent in to clean up the site after the accident continue to return home every year. All of them are considered radiation victims and suffer from various health problems, some of which have not improved even after twenty years. The government has not done anything to help these people, and they are increasingly desperate.
01:15:00 The documentary tells the story of the 1986 disaster at Chernobyl, in which Soviet officials lied to the public about the safety of the plant. It reveals that the true extent of the fallout was not known at the time, and that many people will die as a result of radiation exposure over time. The documentary also focuses on the struggle of the 500,000 people who were forced to work in the area around Chernobyl after the disaster, and the subsequent health effects on them and their children. The documentary ends with the story of a Russian politician who discovered the truth about Chernobyl and fought for the safety of the public.
01:20:00 Thirty years after the Chernobyl disaster, scientists are still trying to understand the long-term effects of the nuclear disaster. One of the most alarming aspects of the Chernobyl disaster is the amount of radiation that spread throughout the country and the world. One scientist who worked to reveal the truth about Chernobyl committed suicide a few years after the disaster. Today, people living in contaminated areas of Ukraine, Russia, and Belarus are still suffering from the effects of the radiation.
01:25:00 The documentary chronicles the aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, which occurred in 1986. The video shows the effects of radiation on children, the deformities that they exhibit, and the similarities to those of hámsters that were studied in Belarus in the early 2000s. Non-governmental organizations, like the "Cross of Green" founded by Mikhail Gorbachev after he left office in 1991, opened treatment centers and support centers for Chernobyl victims. The documentary also discusses the creation of camps to treat Chernobyl victims. Twenty years after the disaster, the reactor No. 4 still remains dangerous due to the high levels of radiation it releases. Despite the Chernobyl disaster being a limited incident, its consequences continue to affect us today. The documentary also reveals the true nature of nuclear energy and the dangers it poses to humans. The film shows the world's most powerful nuclear missile, the SS-18, which was so powerful it was equal to 100 Chernobyls. After years of delays, the SS-18 was finally unveiled in 1989. It was feared that it would be used by the United States in its Cold War against the Soviet Union. After the explosion at Chernobyl, Mikhail Gorbachev warned the people of the dangers of nuclear volcanoes. Twenty
01:30:00 The documentary "El desastre nuclear de Chernobyl" covers the 1986 nuclear disaster in Ukraine. The documentary explains the history of the disaster and the efforts to build a new sarcophagus. 20 years after the explosion, the magma still remains at the reactor and is a major threat. However, some people argue that developing nuclear power to address climate change is a solution.