
Chernobyl Explosion, 1986 Emaze
Two thundering radiation waves were sent through the ground, sending an immediate feeling of dread and confusion to all in the
surrounding area.
The reactor’s roof was blown off, sending radioactive gasses more than thirty six hundred feet into the air, also creating a catastrophic plume that went eight kilometers into the sky that covered Ukraine, Belarus, Russia, and some of Europe. This was at least one hundred times more radiation then from the bombs that were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan. Thirty one plant workers were killed instantly, adding to the immediate shock and devastation of the accident.
Chernobyl Explosion, 1986 Emaze
After the explosion, 1986, Revista Gerente.
The nuclear explosion was reported as a level seven, the highest level in the nuclear event scale.
The Nuclear Event Scale, 1990, International Atomic Energy Agency