Groundery

Babbage - Chernobyl - a laboratory like no other

Audio

208 claims analyzed

Shared session

Claims208

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Flagged3/10

The official decision to shut down the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant was made in 1999.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial4/10

Bacteria in the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant can metabolize caesium.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial4/10

The temperature inside the Chernobyl sarcophagus is now about 40°C.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial4/10

Bacteria living in the Chernobyl sarcophagus can use uranium in their metabolism.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial4/10

Ukraine is creating a new laboratory in Chernobyl.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial4/10

The European Union co-founded the new laboratory in Chernobyl.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial4/10

The new Chernobyl laboratory is planned to be fully equipped by 2030.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial4/10

The new laboratory in Chernobyl is expected to be fully equipped by 2030.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial5/10

Bacteria in the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant can metabolize plutonium.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial5/10

The current temperature inside the Chernobyl sarcophagus is about 40 degrees centigrade.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial5/10

Bacteria living in the Chernobyl sarcophagus can use americium in their metabolism.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial5/10

High-radiation-resistant organisms evolved at Chernobyl within about 35 years.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial5/10

Organisms able to endure very high radiation doses evolved in the Chernobyl reactor environment within about 35 years.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Partial5/10

Wheat takes up fewer radionuclides from soil than peas or oats in Chernobyl-contaminated areas.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial5/10

Ukraine co-founded the new laboratory in Chernobyl.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Partial5/10

The new laboratory in Chernobyl is co-founded by Ukraine.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Best estimates put Chernobyl's excess deaths at roughly 15,000.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Roughly 15,000 excess deaths were caused by the Chernobyl accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Pripyat evacuees were told to take three days' worth of belongings.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

The three Chernobyl reactors that did not explode were put back online in 1986.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

The personnel brought in for the Chernobyl cleanup were mostly military personnel.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported7/10

Researchers found bacteria that increased radionuclide bioaccumulation by plants by 3%.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported7/10

Researchers found bacteria that increased radionuclide bioaccumulation by 3%.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

The areas most contaminated by Chernobyl fallout matched wind patterns on the day of the accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

The areas with the most Chernobyl contamination matched the wind patterns on the day of the accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Water accounted for roughly 1% to 2% of the total internal radiation dose received by people in the Chernobyl region after the accident.

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Supported7/10

The decision to shut down the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant was made in 1999.

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Supported7/10

The decision to shut down the pumps for Chernobyl's cooling ponds came about 15 years after the decision to shut down the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant.

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Supported7/10

Radioactivity in some residual lakes of the Chernobyl cooling pond increased 100-fold.

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Supported7/10

Radioactivity levels in some local lakes near the Chernobyl cooling ponds increased 100-fold after the ponds were allowed to drain to natural levels.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported7/10

Iodine contamination of milk after Chernobyl was important during the first two weeks after the accident.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported7/10

Contaminated milk can be processed into butter or cheese that becomes clean after about two months.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported7/10

Wildlife remained in the Chernobyl exclusion zone after humans were evacuated.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Scraping off the top five centimeters of contaminated soil is a highly effective remediation method after a radionuclide release.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Soil remediation in the Fukushima region included scraping off the top five centimeters of soil across large areas.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Japan scraped off the top five centimeters of soil across large areas as remediation after the Fukushima accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

The Fukushima area is prized for particular rice varieties.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported7/10

The Pripyat River is contaminated.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported7/10

The new laboratory in Chernobyl is co-founded by the European Union.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Germany turned off all of its nuclear reactors after the Fukushima accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Germany shut down all of its nuclear reactors after the Fukushima accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported7/10

Germany was one of the world's major nuclear energy powers before turning off its reactors after Fukushima.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported8/10

Operators' attempted response to stabilize the Chernobyl reactor caused the reactor to run out of control.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported8/10

Chernobyl's other three reactors were put back online in 1986.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported8/10

The destroyed Chernobyl reactor was buried under an enormous concrete structure.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported8/10

Many different kinds of bacteria live inside Chernobyl Reactor 4.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported8/10

In the Chernobyl-affected region, water accounted for about 1% to 2% of people's total internal radiation dose after the accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported8/10

Groundwater beneath Chernobyl's cooling ponds acted as a natural barrier against more contaminated water closer to the plant.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported8/10

Water beneath the Chernobyl cooling ponds acted as a natural barrier limiting movement of more contaminated water near the plant.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported8/10

Iodine concentration in milk reached levels of hundreds of thousands of Becquerels per liter in the weeks following the Chernobyl accident.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported8/10

Large milk farms can monitor milk contamination using a dosimeter placed in a plastic bag inside a milk tank.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported8/10

Some large animal populations in the Chernobyl exclusion zone became higher than before the accident.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported8/10

The Chernobyl exclusion zone ecosystem improved dramatically in the decades after the accident.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported8/10

The Chernobyl exclusion-zone ecosystem recovered from the effects of the accident in the decades after 1986.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported8/10

Major damage to animal populations from radiation requires very high doses.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported8/10

Aquatic insect populations are thriving in the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported8/10

Ukrainian Chernobyl scientists were sought after for advice after the Fukushima accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported8/10

Japan scraped off the top five centimeters of soil across large areas after the Fukushima accident.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported8/10

Ukraine and the European Union are co-funding a new nuclear and radiation research laboratory in Chernobyl planned for 2030.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

The action taken to restore Chernobyl reactor stability caused the reactor to surge.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Steam buildup blew off the top of the Chernobyl reactor.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Pripyat was evacuated just after the Chernobyl disaster.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Many kinds of bacteria live inside the destroyed Chernobyl reactor.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Bacteria inside the destroyed Chernobyl reactor participate in biocorrosion.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Bacteria inside the destroyed Chernobyl reactor help corrode fuel-containing material.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

The fuel-containing material in Chernobyl Reactor 4 contains metal.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported9/10

Some bacteria can increase bioaccumulation of radionuclides by plants.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported9/10

Russian forces are using chemical weapons in Ukraine.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported9/10

Russia is using chemical weapons in Ukraine.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported9/10

Chemical weapon use by Russian forces is contaminating Ukrainian territory.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Strontium from Chernobyl remains present in considerable amounts.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Radioactive strontium from Chernobyl remains in the environment in considerable amounts.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Food was a significantly larger contributor to the internal radiation doses of people in the Chernobyl region than water.

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Supported9/10

Radioactivity increased rapidly in some small local lakes after the Chernobyl cooling pond water level dropped.

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Supported9/10

Radioactivity levels rose rapidly in some small local lakes after the Chernobyl cooling-pond water level fell.

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Supported9/10

Radioactivity in residual lakes of the Chernobyl cooling pond increased by about 100 times.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Potatoes take up fewer radionuclides from soil than peas or oats in Chernobyl-contaminated areas.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Wheat and potatoes absorb lower levels of radionuclides from contaminated soil than peas or oats.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported9/10

Iodine-contaminated milk was the most important Chernobyl-related contamination pathway for the population.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported9/10

Iodine concentrations in milk after the Chernobyl accident reached hundreds of thousands of becquerels per liter.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported9/10

Radioactive iodine concentrations in milk after Chernobyl reached hundreds of thousands of becquerels per liter.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Some large-animal populations in the Chernobyl exclusion zone became higher than before the 1986 accident.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported9/10

The Chernobyl exclusion-zone ecosystem improved dramatically in the decades after the accident.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported9/10

The Chernobyl cooling pond supports a diverse aquatic ecosystem.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported9/10

Chronic radiation doses around Chernobyl a few months after the accident were not expected to cause major damage to adult animal populations.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported9/10

Radiation has caused subtle effects on fish reproduction in the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported9/10

Fish populations are thriving in the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported9/10

Ukrainian Chernobyl scientists were sought after as advisers after the Fukushima accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Russian forces ransacked the Chernobyl site as they left.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Russian forces ransacked the Chernobyl site during their withdrawal.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Chernobyl's New Safe Confinement is no longer fit for purpose after the drone strike.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

The New Safe Confinement above Chernobyl Reactor Number 4 needs about €500 million in repairs.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Repairs to Chernobyl's New Safe Confinement are estimated at about €500 million.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported9/10

Germany began shutting down its nuclear power reactors following the 2011 Fukushima accident.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl nuclear disaster is the world's worst nuclear energy disaster.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

Chernobyl is the site of the world's worst nuclear energy disaster.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

An overnight safety test was being carried out at Chernobyl when the 1986 accident occurred.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Engineers disabled safety systems during an overnight safety test at Chernobyl in 1986.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Engineers disabled some safety systems before the Chernobyl reactor became unstable in 1986.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl reactor became unstable during the 1986 safety test.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The 1986 Chernobyl accident blew off the top of the reactor.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The 1986 Chernobyl accident blew off the top of the reactor building.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl accident scattered radioactive graphite.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl accident scattered radioactive graphite around the site.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl accident released more than 100 different kinds of radioactive particles.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

A radioactive cloud from the Chernobyl accident reached Western Europe.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The radiation cloud from the Chernobyl accident reached Western Europe.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Two staff members died on the night of the Chernobyl accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Two Chernobyl staff members died on the night of the 1986 accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

About 28 people with acute radiation syndrome died in the immediate aftermath of the Chernobyl accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Around 28 people with acute radiation syndrome were among the deaths caused by the Chernobyl accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Ionizing radiation can damage DNA.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Ionizing radiation can cause or initiate cancer.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Ionizing radiation can initiate cancer.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Radiation exposure can increase risks for health problems that may not appear for decades.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Radiation mortality estimates for Chernobyl use data from the atomic bombings of Japan.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Pripyat was the company town where Chernobyl workers were housed.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Pripyat housed Chernobyl workers.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Pripyat was evacuated shortly after the Chernobyl disaster.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Pripyat evacuees never returned to live in Pripyat.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant had four reactors.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Chernobyl Reactor 4 exploded in 1986.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Chernobyl's fourth reactor was the reactor that exploded.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant kept producing power until 2000.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Hundreds of thousands of personnel were brought in to clean up after the Chernobyl accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Hundreds of thousands of personnel were brought in for the Chernobyl cleanup.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Przewalski's horses were introduced into the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Chernobyl Reactor 4 remained highly radioactive nearly four decades after the accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The destroyed Chernobyl reactor remains radiologically very hot.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl sarcophagus was built in 1986.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl sarcophagus was hastily built in 1986.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The New Safe Confinement covers the Chernobyl sarcophagus.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl sarcophagus is now covered by the New Safe Confinement.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Bacteria inside Chernobyl Reactor 4 participate in biocorrosion.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The fuel-containing material in Chernobyl Reactor 4 contains concrete.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The fuel-containing material in Chernobyl Reactor 4 contains melted uranium fuel.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported10/10

The environment inside the damaged Chernobyl reactor was sterile after the accident.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported10/10

Some bacteria can accumulate in uranium mines.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported10/10

Some bacteria can increase plants' bioaccumulation of radionuclides.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported10/10

Russia's use of chemical weapons is contaminating Ukrainian territory.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported10/10

Unexploded substances from the war in Ukraine are highly toxic.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported10/10

Residues from unexploded substances in Ukraine are highly toxic.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Chernobyl radiation fallout was unevenly distributed.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Chernobyl's radioactive fallout was unevenly distributed.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Iodine-131 posed a particular danger to children after the Chernobyl accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Iodine-131 has a half-life of about eight days.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Consumption of iodine-131 after Chernobyl caused many cases of thyroid cancer.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Early consumption of iodine-131 after Chernobyl led to many thyroid cancer cases.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Chernobyl-related thyroid cancer cases were particularly common among young people.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Many Chernobyl-related thyroid cancer cases occurred among young people.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Thyroid cancers linked to Chernobyl exposure caused relatively few deaths.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Cesium radionuclides released by Chernobyl have half-lives of tens of years.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Strontium radionuclides released by Chernobyl have half-lives of tens of years.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Radioactive cesium released by Chernobyl has a half-life measured in tens of years.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Radioactive strontium released by Chernobyl has a half-life measured in tens of years.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Cesium from Chernobyl remains present in considerable amounts.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Radioactive cesium from Chernobyl remains in the environment in considerable amounts.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

In the Chernobyl-affected region, food accounted for most of people's internal radiation dose after the accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Food accounted for most of the total internal radiation dose received by people in the Chernobyl region after the Chernobyl accident.

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Supported10/10

The water level in Chernobyl's cooling pond fell to natural-level conditions after the cooling-pond pumps were shut down.

Gennady Laptev
Gennady Laptev
·Supported10/10

The water level in the Chernobyl cooling pond fell to natural levels after the pumps were shut down.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Chernobyl's cooling ponds were kept topped up with river water until 2014.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl cooling ponds were kept topped up with river water until 2014.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl cooling ponds were topped up with river water until 2014.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Mushrooms strongly concentrate radionuclides from soil in Chernobyl-contaminated areas.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Mushrooms are among the foods that concentrate radionuclides from contaminated soil at high levels.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Wild berries strongly concentrate radionuclides from soil in Chernobyl-contaminated areas.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Wild berries are among the foods that concentrate radionuclides from contaminated soil at high levels.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Radionuclides from contaminated grasses around Chernobyl entered cow's milk after cows grazed on the grasses.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Radionuclides from contaminated pasture grasses entered cow's milk after the Chernobyl accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Milk was an important route for early radiation dose among people in the Chernobyl region after the accident.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported10/10

Milk contaminated with radioactive iodine was the most important population exposure pathway after the Chernobyl accident.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported10/10

The radioactive iodine involved in Chernobyl milk contamination has a half-life of about eight days.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported10/10

Radioactive iodine has a half-life of approximately eight days.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported10/10

During the first two weeks after the Chernobyl accident, people lacked information about the actual contamination of milk.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported10/10

During the first two weeks after Chernobyl, people lacked information about the true contamination of milk.

Valeriy Kashparov
Valeriy Kashparov
·Supported10/10

During the first two weeks after Chernobyl, people consumed contaminated milk.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

Humans were evacuated from the Chernobyl exclusion zone after the accident.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

Wildlife and many other animals stayed in the Chernobyl exclusion zone after the accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Lynx returned to the Chernobyl exclusion zone after the Chernobyl accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Lynx returned to the Chernobyl exclusion zone after the 1986 accident.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Przewalski's horses were introduced to the Chernobyl exclusion zone as part of environmental conservation efforts.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Przewalski's horses were introduced to the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Przewalski's horses were introduced into the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl cooling pond has a diverse and abundant aquatic ecosystem.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported10/10

Radiation damages DNA.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported10/10

Researchers have found possible subtle radiation effects on fish reproduction in the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

Jim Smith
Jim Smith
·Supported10/10

Researchers have not observed a large effect of radiation on fish populations in the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster occurred in 2011 following a major earthquake and tsunami.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster occurred in Japan in 2011.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

The Fukushima nuclear disaster occurred in Japan in 2011.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

A major earthquake followed by a tsunami disabled the power supply at the Fukushima Daiichi reactors.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

A major earthquake and subsequent tsunami disabled the power supply and cooling of three Fukushima Daiichi reactors in 2011.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

A major earthquake followed by a tsunami disabled cooling at three Fukushima Daiichi reactors.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

Fukushima was one of the biggest nuclear accidents since Chernobyl.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Fukushima accident released radioactive iodine.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The Fukushima area is prized for particular varieties of rice.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl site was attacked by Russian drones during the war in Ukraine.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl site was occupied for some time by Russian soldiers during the war in Ukraine.

Alok Jha
Alok Jha
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl site was occupied by Russian soldiers during the war in Ukraine.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Russian forces used the Chernobyl site as a base during their occupation.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

A Russian drone made a hole in Chernobyl's New Safe Confinement over Reactor Number 4.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

A Russian drone punctured the New Safe Confinement above Chernobyl Reactor Number 4.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

A Russian drone strike caused damage to the New Safe Confinement structure covering Chernobyl's Reactor Number 4.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

The New Safe Confinement above Chernobyl Reactor Number 4 is no longer fit for purpose after the drone strike.

Jason Palmer
Jason Palmer
·Supported10/10

Repairs to the Chernobyl New Safe Confinement after drone damage are estimated to cost 500 million euros.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported10/10

Chernobyl has spent nuclear fuel sites.

Olena Pareniuk
Olena Pareniuk
·Supported10/10

The Chernobyl site has spent nuclear fuel sites.

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