Footage from this was used at the end of the HBO Miniseries - Chernobyl! I've seen another video like this and I find them both really haunting knowing that one of those uniforms is the ACTUAL one Vasily Ignatenko wore. Those firefighters were heroes.
Ignatenko didn't wear any uniform, it was really urgent so he rushed out in a T-shirt according to his wife. All the fire fighters who were first responders didn't wear any protective gear
They weren't really heroes though since their act actually made the situation worse by filling up the water tanks. They were victims in the act of duty.
Everytime I see the firefighters clothing, it makes me sad. The guys were just doing their job, trying to save lives, and no one told them of the radiation. Poor guys..... true hero's dying for their job.
krabz No, they didn't the Russian Army and Firefighters were told nothing about the danger of the reactor. They were told there is a big fire that needs to be put out, that's it.
D Pow My civil defence lector in university told us that he knew one firefighter who was on the scene. And they had the dosimeters which were showing readings out of scale. And they just knew that they had to do the job to protect their families and everyone else from a much greater tragedy. Maybe the army guys didn't know, but the firefighters knew very well what they were going against, they just didn't know the consequences would be so big. ;)
@@Ed_Row_Feez what's would be considered dangerous? I can't even figure out what units his device is measuring in so I'm having a hard time figuring out how radioactive the clothing and stuff is in this video. Someone from another video about Chernobyl tried to tell me that the hospital basement is more radioactive than the actual reactor which I just don't see as plausible. But I know pretty much nothing about radiation and nuclear science so it's hard to understand some of this shit 😂😂
The really creepy thing, is that all of the people that wore those clothes have been long dead, perhaps hours after the explosion. Yet their killer still screams out loud in the Geiger counter. To just imagine the manner in which they suffered before dying is sickening. Poor guys were doomed the instant they were called to duty.
@@kevin42 it's a quote from the HBO mini series where Dyatlov tells the other crew members st 3.6 isn't that bad but it's actually the highest their cheap meters would go. He was quoting Dyatlov.
shannon pierce ik, iv watched it twise. Just wanted to clarify how much 3.6 actually was since i saw some ppl using the roentgen unit instead of the seivert unit when discussing the readings on the video.
@@macanaeh you can look on wikipedia and i have to correct me it was 2004 the man died and his name was Telyatnikov, Leonid Petrovich Телятников, Леонид Петрович and died on the 12-02 in 2004 in Kyiv he was the Head of the 2nd paramilitary fire brigade, Chernobyl NPP. and he is on the Official list
The fact that the firemen were fighting to save the workers at the plant, without knowing that death is right there, with them, attached to them from the moment they reached the scene really saddens me. They were doing their job, trusted to save lives. They are heroes. Sacrificing themselves for others.
Insanely radioactive. See the guys in reactor 4 breaker 51 getting excited over 1/10th the radiation. These poor guys were so irradiated it's amazing to think how radioactive that gear was 30 years ago. They died horribly.
I don't think I've seen anything more irritated. Those boots on the floor with the rivets in the soles, just go to a straight solid decay. The yellow counter looks like it's even ready to tap out because it's in overdrive. I wonder how many counts per minute it would measure and if anyone's ever suffered ARS from going down there.
Legasov, the fire fighters, literally a suicide mission to save not just Ukraine, but the world. Things could have been so much worse. Another curiosity is the measurement around the elephants foot compared to this.
@@Cudi8118 that's not how half-life works. after 28000 years, itll then decay twice as slow, and it keeps decaying exponentially slower until the remainder is gone. truth is itll be much longer. but after 28k years half of the radiation will still be gone.
***** In the moment i went down my head was focused on what i was searching for.. after i was home again and saw my own footage i got scared :D If you need help and tipps for planing your tour - don't be shy contact me on my Facebook page facebook.com/travelbro0 :)
Basement of the hospital. Where the nurses drop the clothes of firefighters,guards,nuclear workers and peoples. Because even the clothes were radioactive nurses got the same consequenses.
You are the only person who had special clothing and equipment to go down there, so many silly young Ukrainians and Russians go there in plastic bags on their foot and small mask on face... Crazy. And authorities do nothing.. Thank you for video!
You don't need a full hazmat suit to go down there. you could wear a bag on your feet and a small little rubber suit and run into reactor 4 for a few seconds and you wouldn't die this is far less dangerous.
We have full faced rasperators pr3r filters there protect. Agenst right up to radio active particals I have proshield 10 suits. Not working with radiation but it protects. Agenst all biological and. Radiological. It saves money to get one thing.
Frang the unit is microsievert per hour. One sievert equals a 1000 millisieverts or 1.000.000 microsieverts. Normal exposure to radiation for the average person is around 1.5 to 3.5 millisieverts per year. In microsievert, the unit that’s measured here, it would be 1500 to 3500 per year, so this is almost one tenth of the radiation you would be exposed to in one year. In sievert it would be 0,0015 or 0,0035. If you’re exposed to one sievert, there’s a fifty percent chance that you get fatal cancer within three years, not even speaking of the long therm. However, a dose of 0,09 sievert already increases the risk of fatal cancer. So no, you won’t immediately die of this radiation, but if exposed to it for a longer period of time, it is still very deadly, and this guy did increase his chances of getting cancer. I hope I answered your question, do ask if you have any other questions!
@@juniper1286 "this guy did increase his chances of getting cancer" - Pretty broad statement. Smoking a single cigarette also increases your chance of getting cancer. He wasn't there long enough to impact his health seriously. He was next to that hot clothing for maybe 45 seconds to a minute max. He probably accumulated 5-10mSv. Pretty damn high for a short visit but you'd accumulate more from a full body CT scan. If he stood beside the clothing for 20-30 mins I would agree to you.
Great video, and you were maybe the only one going down the basement properly dressed. I've seen so many vieos of people going down there wearing protective suits and...no gloves...the image quality was also very good. Firefighters, nurses and doctors were heroic, rest in peace and their deaths could make the world reflect about future choices.
Just imagining the day those firefighters and nurses wore those shoes and clothes for the last time, and went out to have a good day and do their jobs. Respect to those souls
You'd think with all this radiation-discovery tours going on they'd invent a Geiger counter where you could change the audible to things like frog ribit or cat meow or something hilariously non tinnitus.
I want to go there soo bad :/ i want to search for stuff and look in person how people from chernobyl left all their stuff and how buildings look like now
It’s incredible the Fire fighters clothing has still remained untouched, and it must of been surreal to walk through this hospital tunnel. It gives you a sense of eeriness and sadness, it reminds us of the trials most of the fire fighters faced, awaiting their fate. As of 2020, there was a fire 🔥 with in Chernobyl exclusion area surroundings. Remains of radiation were present and more fire fighters worked endlessly p,essential to face the next challenge. The radiation levels are no longer as high as they were obviously decades ago.
I wish I could get one of those boots.......if only I could find some type of material capable of blocking the radiation to build a display case out of. the man who wore that boot will never know of it because he died trying to save the lives of others.its hard to explain this feeling.....that man wore that boot into an inferno of radiation and paid for it with his life. not enough has been done to honour those men.
I'd seen this years back. It was deeply disturbing seeing the scene when they dump the firefighters' clothes in the basement in the second episode because I already knew that even after 30 years, those clothes are still dangerously radioactive.
I saw a video where a guy walked in there in street clothes no gloves and I don’t even think he had a dust mask on ! It’s on you tube as well ! Definitely a super creepy place !
Amazing how this video is getting the attention after 4 years of its publishing. All thanks to HBO Chernobyl. Also its horrifying how even after 33 years, the clothes havent rotten yet and shows fatal doses of radiation..! Its just pure horror. Just a question - what if you burn the clothes in a controlled environment and dump the ashes into a radioactive waste site?
Well I've seen the hospital, I was there but just from outside, because of the danger. Even from outside it looked like the only building in pripriyat ok intact or somewhat intact, where nature dare not to enter. I guess nature has its point
I also think looting was the problem: people stole literally everything, despite the danger and contamination. Windows, even the elevator has been stolen. I think looting is the main reason that Chernobyl looks as bad, I think if all buildings were sealed off, the interiors would be mostly conserved. I think it is too bad that didn't happen, at it would be awesome to have an idea how a Soviet city looks decades later.
Silly question but, how did you transport your protective suit home? Once you had finished walking around you’d didn’t just strip off , put it in the car and got inside the car with it did you? 😝... have you ever tested your clothing and equipment after visits?
He didn't. Judging by the picture at the end, the type of suit he is wearing is designed to be disposable, So are the booties and gloves, the only thing he might save is the gas mask which is easily washable. There is either an official disposal point somewhere near exclusion zone checkpoints or the gear is just stripped off and left in the zone. The absorbed radiation isn't the problem anymore, it's the dust. That's why he has a bag over his Geiger counter. It will absorb some radiation but it keeps the dust off. You can't do much about the radiation but you can keep the radioactive dust out of your hair, lungs and instruments.
Dude I’d get out of there asap with the amount of radiation that the Geiger counter is detecting. Srly that is not good for you no matter how much protective clothing you wear!
500 Acute - Canada CNSC occupational limit for designated Nuclear Energy Workers carrying out urgent and necessary work during an emergency.[5] Low-level radiation sickness due to short-term exposure[15] 750 Acute - USA EPA voluntary maximum dose for emergency life-saving work[2]
At what level according to the counter would you have to leave that thing was going crazy I would be too nervous walking around this place I wouldn't enjoy it because of that
We do not go there because we enjoy radiation... its not possible! But the measurements are still manageable, even if I don't want to spend a week there. :)
this would have been more enjoyable if u would have actually looked at some of the things instead of justa quick flash in this room on to the next one bc i like seeing everything thats been left behind
@@TheRealUnconnected I think you're confusing the fact that the counter is beeping rapidly with how dangerous the dose is. It was measuring a couple hundred micro sieverts in an hour depending on where it was located. You get 100 microsieverts from 10 dental xrays. If I'm doing my math right, you'd have to stand there for 4000 hours to get a dose that would kill 50% of people.
thos were not firefighter cloths but the leather stuff that the clean up crew wore to clean up masha i believe is the namegiven to the roof of the reactor were the radiation was so high they likley all died shortly after words oh and they only got paid a little 800 ruble bonus so maybe 2000$ rubles.
Discover Chernobyl I guess, but it also in the middle of the Cold War , nobody gave a shit an even when they realised what was happening , they still refused to protect them
8:35 is about 3000μSv/hr one RTG xray of chest is equel to 0.1mSv so if i understand if you stay there one hour you can get equel of 30 RTG xray = 0.5rtg/1m in one short time?
парень я тебя огорчу противогаз,а тем более респиратор тебе не помогут...там микро частицы,чтобы на 100% защититься от этой пыли,нужен костюм с системой дыхания.
Иван Биборанов you are right. this is the best equipment i can have from my point - so better then nothing. everybody needs to know what he wants to risk.
They thought they were going to a normal fire and then ended up in the apocalypse. When you look at the boots and think they've been in melted asphalt, it sends chills down my spine.
You could almost say molten lava from some molten fuel elements or hot graphite into the boots because of walking over the rubble. I can't imagine how radioactive they were in the initial days, when the shortlived isotopes hadn't decayed yet. Shorter half-life means more/faster radioactive decay which is why when people mine for uranium which has a veeery long half life the radioactivity isn't that huge of a deal and don't die from it, at least not doing it once and not inhaling alpha particle dust. Whereas in the experiments of Demon core, the criticality and whole event was in SECONDS, just a flash of light, heat and radiation, yet we call the absorbed rate in sieverts and the scientist Louis Slotin died from it.
Serhan Ogan They should not be able to do because police forces and fire Men were wearing off those contaminated clothes its the most radioactive place in Pripyat
I would like to say Thanks to GSC game world who drove our attention first here by making Stalker shadow of Chernobyl game then I want to say thanks to the HBO who portrayed a whole story into their miniseries... Rip the hero's of Chernobyl. I am studying this all since last 12 years and now I'm happy to see this entire world know the actual root cause of this incident.
Footage from this was used at the end of the HBO Miniseries - Chernobyl! I've seen another video like this and I find them both really haunting knowing that one of those uniforms is the ACTUAL one Vasily Ignatenko wore. Those firefighters were heroes.
Yes!
@@DarthVapor151 They used less than 10 seconds. It falls under fair use.
Ignatenko didn't wear any uniform, it was really urgent so he rushed out in a T-shirt according to his wife. All the fire fighters who were first responders didn't wear any protective gear
gcmarcal not in Germany. It is licensed by me.
They weren't really heroes though since their act actually made the situation worse by filling up the water tanks. They were victims in the act of duty.
Everytime I see the firefighters clothing, it makes me sad. The guys were just doing their job, trying to save lives, and no one told them of the radiation. Poor guys..... true hero's dying for their job.
+D Pow me too
family friend died because he was a fire fighter there
They knew what they were going in to. It just had to be done or else the whole reactor would have just exploded.
krabz No, they didn't the Russian Army and Firefighters were told nothing about the danger of the reactor. They were told there is a big fire that needs to be put out, that's it.
D Pow
My civil defence lector in university told us that he knew one firefighter who was on the scene. And they had the dosimeters which were showing readings out of scale. And they just knew that they had to do the job to protect their families and everyone else from a much greater tragedy. Maybe the army guys didn't know, but the firefighters knew very well what they were going against, they just didn't know the consequences would be so big. ;)
those firefighters, nurses, and medics are heroes of humanity. rip all of them. is so sad this :(
It takes 2k heroes of humanity to mop up the damage caused by 10 self-centered fools playing with fire.
U know it’s bad when the Geiger counter is just a constant tone
The Geiger be like “ hey man get tf out of here!”
It depends on what it is set to. A multimeter will make a tone on zero ohms.....it's creepy....not
@@Ed_Row_Feez what's would be considered dangerous? I can't even figure out what units his device is measuring in so I'm having a hard time figuring out how radioactive the clothing and stuff is in this video. Someone from another video about Chernobyl tried to tell me that the hospital basement is more radioactive than the actual reactor which I just don't see as plausible. But I know pretty much nothing about radiation and nuclear science so it's hard to understand some of this shit 😂😂
Mate, 500+ uS/h is not safe
Also the E.C.G
Congratulations into making it in the credits of the last episode of Chernobyl HBO
Raiiden wait was this the footage used?
@@JohnSmith-ul5gk We can proudly say: YES! :)
@@DiscoverChernobyl congrats!!!
The really creepy thing, is that all of the people that wore those clothes have been long dead, perhaps hours after the explosion. Yet their killer still screams out loud in the Geiger counter. To just imagine the manner in which they suffered before dying is sickening. Poor guys were doomed the instant they were called to duty.
Lex5576 probably puking their own body parts without knowing
Took them weeks to die. Some had radiation burns (like sunburns, but raditaion)
One guy lived till 2008
@@wommyu he drinked a lot of vodka 🤔
@@danieldaniel1210 what is The connection?
3.6 Roetgen, not great but not terrible
Hosea Matthews its actually less than that. 3 Roentgen = 30 Milli seiverts. The highest shown in this video was 2
@@kevin42 it's a quote from the HBO mini series where Dyatlov tells the other crew members st 3.6 isn't that bad but it's actually the highest their cheap meters would go. He was quoting Dyatlov.
shannon pierce ik, iv watched it twise. Just wanted to clarify how much 3.6 actually was since i saw some ppl using the roentgen unit instead of the seivert unit when discussing the readings on the video.
No no, use the good dosimeter.
bamb0ostick it burned out the second it was turned on
Scary to think that all the firemen wearing those clothes died.
PugnaciousBadger They should have been naked.
Yeah, I know, oh sad too.
One guy lived till 2008 so yeah he died because he was already really old
@@macanaeh you can look on wikipedia and i have to correct me it was 2004 the man died
and his name was Telyatnikov, Leonid Petrovich
Телятников, Леонид Петрович and died on the 12-02 in 2004 in Kyiv he was the Head of the 2nd paramilitary fire brigade, Chernobyl NPP. and he is on the Official list
Legit every single firemen that was there
The fact that the firemen were fighting to save the workers at the plant, without knowing that death is right there, with them, attached to them from the moment they reached the scene really saddens me. They were doing their job, trusted to save lives. They are heroes. Sacrificing themselves for others.
At 8:22
Thats a belt from firefighter. And room behind was room where all clothes from people who were in that nucelar plant.
Insanely radioactive. See the guys in reactor 4 breaker 51 getting excited over 1/10th the radiation. These poor guys were so irradiated it's amazing to think how radioactive that gear was 30 years ago. They died horribly.
I don't think I've seen anything more irritated. Those boots on the floor with the rivets in the soles, just go to a straight solid decay. The yellow counter looks like it's even ready to tap out because it's in overdrive. I wonder how many counts per minute it would measure and if anyone's ever suffered ARS from going down there.
Legasov, the fire fighters, literally a suicide mission to save not just Ukraine, but the world. Things could have been so much worse. Another curiosity is the measurement around the elephants foot compared to this.
Dude, you got balls, I'd shit myself down there all by myself.
Great content!
3:09 dead bat hanging from roof
Oof
just a cloth dude
Amazing.....30 yrs later and everything still highly radioactive.
20,000 years
The half live is 28,000 years! And that means it’ll only be half as safe! Almost 60k years until it’s completely clean
@@Cudi8118 I know that, but it's still boggles the mind.
Half life of uranium 235 is 700-million years, 238 is 4.8-billion years
@@Cudi8118 that's not how half-life works. after 28000 years, itll then decay twice as slow, and it keeps decaying exponentially slower until the remainder is gone. truth is itll be much longer. but after 28k years half of the radiation will still be gone.
You were alone down there yeah? So creepy.
Archil Gogoladze Yes i was :D
***** In the moment i went down my head was focused on what i was searching for.. after i was home again and saw my own footage i got scared :D
If you need help and tipps for planing your tour - don't be shy contact me on my Facebook page facebook.com/travelbro0 :)
Did you receive medium or high doses or radiation? I mean it's prettdamn conterminated down there.
Archil Gogoladze it is not as bad as it looks like.. just the clothes are high the basement itself is okay..
ok. how many microseverts are normal dose? like can u give a me a link or anykind of info about Gigers and what is leathal dose.
artyom, there was a dark one standing right behind you
Definitely a snork somewhere in there.
SaviOr snork?????
lmao
Could be a controller
5:52 [geiger counter dies]
Basement of the hospital.
Where the nurses drop the clothes of firefighters,guards,nuclear workers and peoples.
Because even the clothes were radioactive nurses got the same consequenses.
You are the only person who had special clothing and equipment to go down there, so many silly young Ukrainians and Russians go there in plastic bags on their foot and small mask on face... Crazy. And authorities do nothing.. Thank you for video!
You don't need a full hazmat suit to go down there. you could wear a bag on your feet and a small little rubber suit and run into reactor 4 for a few seconds and you wouldn't die this is far less dangerous.
Silenx you will not die, but feeling good neither...
Thats all you need really
We have full faced rasperators pr3r filters there protect. Agenst right up to radio active particals I have proshield 10 suits. Not working with radiation but it protects. Agenst all biological and. Radiological. It saves money to get one thing.
Silenx lol are you sure saying you could run into reactor 4 with that little seems silly you would die within days ?
Holy shit! At 6:30 i would have been running out of there even with a radiation suit. That shit is fucking scary!
Who is here after watching „Chernobyl“ by HBO?
Me!!
Waiting for a Super Mutant or some Rad Roaches to appear!
Maybe a few deathclaws while your at it
Seriously?
Pseudogiants and Chimeras are the ones you should be worried about
A Swan maybe?
Electrickn yes my boii
Electrickn *snork comes out of nowhere*
5:49 looks like he stepped on some graphite
Is 136 alot? And what units? How much is normal background radiation in those units?
Frang the unit is microsievert per hour. One sievert equals a 1000 millisieverts or 1.000.000 microsieverts. Normal exposure to radiation for the average person is around 1.5 to 3.5 millisieverts per year. In microsievert, the unit that’s measured here, it would be 1500 to 3500 per year, so this is almost one tenth of the radiation you would be exposed to in one year. In sievert it would be 0,0015 or 0,0035. If you’re exposed to one sievert, there’s a fifty percent chance that you get fatal cancer within three years, not even speaking of the long therm. However, a dose of 0,09 sievert already increases the risk of fatal cancer. So no, you won’t immediately die of this radiation, but if exposed to it for a longer period of time, it is still very deadly, and this guy did increase his chances of getting cancer. I hope I answered your question, do ask if you have any other questions!
@@juniper1286 seeing how they were in protected suits, they may be fine.
That or reactor fuel
@@juniper1286 "this guy did increase his chances of getting cancer" - Pretty broad statement. Smoking a single cigarette also increases your chance of getting cancer. He wasn't there long enough to impact his health seriously. He was next to that hot clothing for maybe 45 seconds to a minute max. He probably accumulated 5-10mSv. Pretty damn high for a short visit but you'd accumulate more from a full body CT scan. If he stood beside the clothing for 20-30 mins I would agree to you.
Damn man, you can build a whole nuclear reactor with those clothes alone
Great video, and you were maybe the only one going down the basement properly dressed. I've seen so many vieos of people going down there wearing protective suits and...no gloves...the image quality was also very good. Firefighters, nurses and doctors were heroic, rest in peace and their deaths could make the world reflect about future choices.
Finally, someone who wants 0% of that radioactive dust on their skin.
Jep! First Urbex rule, Take nothing but pictures and leave nothing but footprints ;)
That's some Silent Hill level shit, imagine it at night
132 Retches? Man just get out of there.
Cloгох Вleacн I knew you were somewhere in here
Cloгох Вleacн hi
Amazin Blobfish same
You again?
It's safer to drink you than be in that basement!
HBO Miniseries Chernobyl Finale episode credits scene brought me here .
Welcome!
Just imagining the day those firefighters and nurses wore those shoes and clothes for the last time, and went out to have a good day and do their jobs. Respect to those souls
There is a beauty to Soviet panel style buildings, plus the abandoned feel of Pripyat, I love the city! It's a shame what happened there....
You'd think with all this radiation-discovery tours going on they'd invent a Geiger counter where you could change the audible to things like frog ribit or cat meow or something hilariously non tinnitus.
SpenserRoger voice of yoda "Irratated he is"
this video show up on hbo . thanks
on miniseries Chernobyl
Yes! You're welcome :)
I want to go there soo bad :/ i want to search for stuff and look in person how people from chernobyl left all their stuff and how buildings look like now
+Luis Zambrano not much stuff left..
the place has probably been looted already ....despite radiation and the area being closed ....people always find a way
they tried to close the basement by sand but its still easy possible to go down. I did:D
I'm going in a few weeks time. Can't wait.
Mee too
5:27 shit just got real
It’s incredible the Fire fighters clothing has still remained untouched, and it must of been surreal to walk through this hospital tunnel. It gives you a sense of eeriness and sadness, it reminds us of the trials most of the fire fighters faced, awaiting their fate. As of 2020, there was a fire 🔥 with in Chernobyl exclusion area surroundings. Remains of radiation were present and more fire fighters worked endlessly p,essential to face the next challenge. The radiation levels are no longer as high as they were obviously decades ago.
I wish I could get one of those boots.......if only I could find some type of material capable of blocking the radiation to build a display case out of. the man who wore that boot will never know of it because he died trying to save the lives of others.its hard to explain this feeling.....that man wore that boot into an inferno of radiation and paid for it with his life. not enough has been done to honour those men.
10 cm thick lead should be enough
+McAkkeezz lolol
There were helmets there. lol. You aren't first
yeah well.
The amount of radiation these clothes contain makes you want to avoid even getting near it, it's so contaminated...
@Aj Fioritti radiation sickness literally breaks apart your dna.
I'd seen this years back. It was deeply disturbing seeing the scene when they dump the firefighters' clothes in the basement in the second episode because I already knew that even after 30 years, those clothes are still dangerously radioactive.
Did you take picture that time? :)
@@DiscoverChernobyl Oh, I've never been to Ukraine. I hope I'll get the chance to go someday.
I meant I'd seen this video before :)
I saw a video where a guy walked in there in street clothes no gloves and I don’t even think he had a dust mask on ! It’s on you tube as well !
Definitely a super creepy place !
STALKER Shadow of Chernobyl
Amazing how this video is getting the attention after 4 years of its publishing. All thanks to HBO Chernobyl.
Also its horrifying how even after 33 years, the clothes havent rotten yet and shows fatal doses of radiation..! Its just pure horror.
Just a question - what if you burn the clothes in a controlled environment and dump the ashes into a radioactive waste site?
Why make big radioactive waste small?
Well, now you've created a radioactive ash cloud.... Nice going!
“There are pockets of radiation in this area, you absorb too much, you’re a dead man”
Well I've seen the hospital, I was there but just from outside, because of the danger. Even from outside it looked like the only building in pripriyat ok intact or somewhat intact, where nature dare not to enter. I guess nature has its point
I also think looting was the problem: people stole literally everything, despite the danger and contamination. Windows, even the elevator has been stolen. I think looting is the main reason that Chernobyl looks as bad, I think if all buildings were sealed off, the interiors would be mostly conserved. I think it is too bad that didn't happen, at it would be awesome to have an idea how a Soviet city looks decades later.
50 percent crunching noises, 50 percent stalker misery vibes
Man I'd love to visit this place once before I die.
Be careful though. Otherwise that place would be literally be the last place you visit before you die
Check out the Tour companies, maybe you find a good deal :)
every time that ticking sound went crazy and you were showing numbers flying upon objects on the ground I got creeps.
Silly question but, how did you transport your protective suit home? Once you had finished walking around you’d didn’t just strip off , put it in the car and got inside the car with it did you? 😝... have you ever tested your clothing and equipment after visits?
He didn't. Judging by the picture at the end, the type of suit he is wearing is designed to be disposable, So are the booties and gloves, the only thing he might save is the gas mask which is easily washable. There is either an official disposal point somewhere near exclusion zone checkpoints or the gear is just stripped off and left in the zone. The absorbed radiation isn't the problem anymore, it's the dust. That's why he has a bag over his Geiger counter. It will absorb some radiation but it keeps the dust off. You can't do much about the radiation but you can keep the radioactive dust out of your hair, lungs and instruments.
Careful man you might bump into a zombified stalker
cheeki breeki
IV DAMKE
ANNOOO CHEEKI BREEKI IV DAMKE
*plays bandit music in head*
A NU CHEEKI BREEKI IV DAMKE
get out of here stalker
Honestly I think he was scared, I would be too if I knew how much radiation I would be standing next to even inside of a anti-radiation suit
Great video. Sad that its not possible to go to that basement anymore
What Happened??
@Nilima Gosavi yess but you can go another way
man, when the device gets closer to the boot and the noise start to go up is just crazy!!
was half expecting a bandit to pop around the corner and shout cheeki breeki
I can feel the radiation coming through with that constant beep.
rip headphone users. great vid man!
thank you! :D
thx bro
Even without headphones I just can't stand the noise.
The black tops of the walls almost look like this place has been on fire, or was flooded at one point. Along the ceilings and windows.
Dude I’d get out of there asap with the amount of radiation that the Geiger counter is detecting.
Srly that is not good for you no matter how much protective clothing you wear!
Snowdropthewolf it is probably only reading microseiverts
^
Science word I do not understand but ok!
500 Acute - Canada CNSC occupational limit for designated Nuclear Energy Workers carrying out urgent and necessary work during an emergency.[5]
Low-level radiation sickness due to short-term exposure[15]
750 Acute - USA EPA voluntary maximum dose for emergency life-saving work[2]
go to the elephants foot
Fact: if you were there for more than 5 minutes you would feel dizzy and fatigued also it’s blocked off by security and a lead dome
XShadowWarriorX dude, it was a joke. -_-
+Nara Zyrena i know
+Nara Zyrena I am aware of that
@@SIII021 People have gone in to it in recent years.
firebreak from bo4 - that's a healthy glow !
At what level according to the counter would you have to leave that thing was going crazy I would be too nervous walking around this place I wouldn't enjoy it because of that
We do not go there because we enjoy radiation... its not possible! But the measurements are still manageable, even if I don't want to spend a week there. :)
5:30 - fuck this from that moment
this would have been more enjoyable if u would have actually looked at some of the things instead of justa quick flash in this room on to the next one bc i like seeing everything thats been left behind
Ummmmmm do you not get it lol? You stay too long you die, you move stuff and disturb dust etc you die....
@@TheRealUnconnected I think you're confusing the fact that the counter is beeping rapidly with how dangerous the dose is. It was measuring a couple hundred micro sieverts in an hour depending on where it was located. You get 100 microsieverts from 10 dental xrays. If I'm doing my math right, you'd have to stand there for 4000 hours to get a dose that would kill 50% of people.
Stalker looks great , what graphics are you using?
Go to Settings -> graphics -> real life
thos were not firefighter cloths but the leather stuff that the clean up crew wore to clean up masha i believe is the namegiven to the roof of the reactor were the radiation was so high they likley all died shortly after words oh and they only got paid a little 800 ruble bonus so maybe 2000$ rubles.
The clothing isn’t very protective just simple boots and jackets . Such a shame to see their clothes
It was mid '80s.. and nobody was thinking of something to happen. For usual Fire it was fine gear that days.
Discover Chernobyl I guess, but it also in the middle of the Cold War , nobody gave a shit an even when they realised what was happening , they still refused to protect them
istg that radiation detector beep is nightmare fuel
6:31 , anyone remember this scene
I would be scared shitless if I was in the basement of the hospital cause it’s sooo radioactive
На 8:18 пакет МШ ) Он теперь будет во всех видосах про подвал.
English pls
use google translate
Kerem ATALAY почему? Вы знаете Google Translate?
@@iamabearofficial7904 He will now be in all videos about the basement.
the footsteps are sound so ominous, it’s crazy to think that one day it was full of people and thriving then the next day it was abandoned and empty
8:35 is about 3000μSv/hr one RTG xray of chest is equel to 0.1mSv so if i understand if you stay there one hour you can get equel of 30 RTG xray = 0.5rtg/1m in one short time?
How did you get to the 3000 microsievert per hour? I’d like to help you calculate, but the Geiger counter says 107...
You are a brave man. I mean it.
It's like a live version of DOOM!
BluntForceTrauma666 No!
It's like a real version of S.T.A.L.K.E.R: Calls of Prypiat....
Quite literally.
@@bithundr ,дa
"Why worry about something that isn't going to happen?"
парень я тебя огорчу противогаз,а тем более респиратор тебе не помогут...там микро частицы,чтобы на 100% защититься от этой пыли,нужен костюм с системой дыхания.
Иван Биборанов you are right. this is the best equipment i can have from my point - so better then nothing. everybody needs to know what he wants to risk.
TravelBro туристы из России есть еще более отчаянные)))
Иван Биборанов i think the big risk is that the most people do it without the knowledge of what could happen.
Stay tuned my friend
Иван Биборанов i have no idea what your saying
+Boo Rhyne Learn russian:)
They thought they were going to a normal fire and then ended up in the apocalypse. When you look at the boots and think they've been in melted asphalt, it sends chills down my spine.
You could almost say molten lava from some molten fuel elements or hot graphite into the boots because of walking over the rubble. I can't imagine how radioactive they were in the initial days, when the shortlived isotopes hadn't decayed yet. Shorter half-life means more/faster radioactive decay which is why when people mine for uranium which has a veeery long half life the radioactivity isn't that huge of a deal and don't die from it, at least not doing it once and not inhaling alpha particle dust. Whereas in the experiments of Demon core, the criticality and whole event was in SECONDS, just a flash of light, heat and radiation, yet we call the absorbed rate in sieverts and the scientist Louis Slotin died from it.
en el minuto 3:18 se escucha un golpe!
New Blues song:
Vasily's Blues.
Heroic men, but what a way to go...
rotting from the inside out.
в этим вещам МШ в одних труселях скакал))
+prizrak war Точно, пипец...
Amazing footage.
They should film the next Paranormal Activity movie right here.
Serhan Ogan They should not be able to do because police forces and fire Men were wearing off those contaminated clothes its the most radioactive place in Pripyat
@petiDierTv its radioactive but far from being the most radioactive place there ;-)
Serhan Ogan definitely not lol they couldn't risk getting killed for a movie
Serhan Ogan They should film Ghost Adventures here
The beeping of the Geiger counter gives me the creeps!
Get out of here stalker.
That hospital basement looked kind of like a scary place to be
can you use Google maps there?
Look at this place, fifty-thousand people used to live in this city, now it's a ghost town. I've never seen anything like it.
good job,good video, stalker
thanks
Get out of here stalker.
@@ArchVileDaClown stalker?
@ get out of here stalker.
@@ArchVileDaClown stalker??
Man its scary to think that 50 thousand people used to live here. Now its a ghost town.
"I'll wear your bones around my neck!"
Nice job
We were not the only ones watching him...
2:06
also 3:01
Omg that creeps me out.
I don't see anything, what am I missing?
A
What?
??? What
"Tick tick tickity means run your ass out of there"
-Three dog
I would like to say Thanks to GSC game world who drove our attention first here by making Stalker shadow of Chernobyl game then I want to say thanks to the HBO who portrayed a whole story into their miniseries... Rip the hero's of Chernobyl. I am studying this all since last 12 years and now I'm happy to see this entire world know the actual root cause of this incident.
So lucky you got out of there with all the snorks running around.
Do you have a geiger counter?
I hope you're trolling..
+Ethereal Entity Fallout 4 reference, dumbass.
Mine is in the shop.
its the thing screaming at him
@@bugseater1 your don't have to bring his wife in Middle of this 😡
At least one of those uniforms should be taken from there and preserved as testament of the suffering these Firemen had to endure to protect others.
I would be too scared of a mutant with a gas mask jumping at me and trying to eat me alive.
fucking snorks
cheeki breeki
get out of here stalker
Ты конечно красавчик, чувак, но у МШ яйца побольше)
У МШ мозгов поменьше.
That counter is like "Get the fuck out of here man!"