Chernóbil, 27 años después
26/04/2013 Dejar un comentario

Un guardia en un puesto de mando que marca el punto de los 30 kilómetros alrededor de la planta nuclear de Chernóbil. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

Vista de la estructura New Safe Confinement (NSC) en la planta nuclear de Chernóbil. The NSC será colocado encima del sarcófago existente tendrá un alcance de 247 metros (270 yardas) y un peso de 29.000 toneladas, cuando se ensamble. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

Una vista de la ciudad abandonada Pripyat cerca de la planta nuclear de Chernóbil. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

El escudo de armas de la antigua Unión Soviética se ve en techo de una casa en la la ciudad abandonada de Pripyat cerca de la planta de Chernóbil. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

A view of the abandoned city of Pripyat is seen near the Chernobyl nuclear power plant April 23, 2013. Ukraine will mark the 27th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster, the world’s worst civil nuclear accident, on April 26. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE – Tags: DISASTER ENERGY ANNIVERSARY)

A containment shelter for the damaged fourth reactor at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant is seen from Ukraine’s abandoned town of Pripyat April 23, 2013. Ukraine will mark the 27th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster, the world’s worst civil nuclear accident, on April 26. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE – Tags: DISASTER ENERGY ANNIVERSARY)

A containment shelter for the damaged fourth reactor (L) and the New Safe Confinement (NSC) structure (R) at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant are seen from Ukraine’s abandoned town of Pripyat April 23, 2013. Ukraine will mark the 27th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster, the world’s worst civil nuclear accident, on April 26. The NSC, to be placed over the existing sarcophagus, will have a span of 247 meters (270 yards) and weigh 29,000 tonnes when fully assembled, according to the European Bank of Reconstruction and Development. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

A containment shelter for the damaged fourth reactor at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant is seen from Ukraine’s abandoned town of Pripyat April 23, 2013. Ukraine will mark the 27th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster, the world’s worst civil nuclear accident, on April 26. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE – Tags: DISASTER ENERGY ANNIVERSARY)

A Ferris wheel at a playground in the deserted town of Pripyat, Ukraine, some 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) from the Chernobyl nuclear plant. Chernobyl and Fukushima are some 5,000 miles apart but have much in common. The towns nearest to each of these stricken nuclear power stations, in Ukraine and Japan, whose disasters struck 25 years apart, already reveal eerie similarities. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

A view of an underpass in the deserted town of Pripyat near the closed Chernobyl nuclear power plant Ukraine. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)

Wild plants grow through widows of an abandoned house in the 30 km (19 miles) exclusion zone around the closed Chernobyl nuclear power plant. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

An abandoned middle school, part of the contaminated area surrounding the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, in Pripyat, Ukraine. The ghost town which once had a population of about 50,000 people, was given a few hours to evacuate in April 1986 as radiation streamed into populated areas after an explosion at the reactor. (Joseph Sywenkyj/The New York Times)

An interior view of a building in the abandoned city of Prypiat near the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Ukraine. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

Dilapidated shelves in a dressing room of a kindergarten at the deserted town of Pripyat, Ukraine, some 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) from the Chernobyl nuclear plant. Chernobyl and Fukushima are some 5,000 miles apart but have much in common. The towns nearest to each of these stricken nuclear power stations, in Ukraine and Japan, whose disasters struck 25 years apart, already reveal eerie similarities. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

Portraits of ancient physicists and mathematicians hang on a wall in a school in the deserted town of Pripyat, Ukraine, some 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) from the Chernobyl nuclear plant. Chernobyl and Fukushima are some 5,000 miles apart but have much in common. The towns nearest to each of these stricken nuclear power stations, in Ukraine and Japan, whose disasters struck 25 years apart, already reveal eerie similarities. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

A doll with a gas mask lies on the frame of a bed in the sleeping room of a kindergarten in the deserted town of in Pripyat, Ukraine, some 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) from the Chernobyl nuclear plant. Chernobyl and Fukushima are some 5,000 miles apart but have much in common. The towns nearest to each of these stricken nuclear power stations, in Ukraine and Japan, whose disasters struck 25 years apart, already reveal eerie similarities. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

A tern dips into the water as it feeds just off the banks of the Pripyat River, near the town of Turov, some 270 km (167 miles) south of Minsk, Friday, May 6, 2011.

A view of empty houses in the town of Pripyat near the closed Chernobyl nuclear power plant Ukraine. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)

A view of empty houses in the deserted town of Pripyat near the closed Chernobyl nuclear power plant Ukraine. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)

A dog walks in the deserted town of Pripyat, Ukraine, some 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) from the Chernobyl nuclear plant. Chernobyl and Fukushima are some 5,000 miles apart but have much in common. The towns nearest to each of these stricken nuclear power stations, in Ukraine and Japan, whose disasters struck 25 years apart, already reveal eerie similarities. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

In this photo taken April 2, 2006, an obstetric chair is seen in front of a hospital in the deserted town of Pripyat, some 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) from the Chernobyl nuclear plant.

In this photo taken April 2, 2006, book shelves are seen in the deserted town of Pripyat, some 3 kilometers (1.86 miles) from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.

The remnants of beds are seen in an abandoned in a pre school in the deserted town of Pripyat on January 25, 2006 in Chernobyl, Ukraine. Prypyat and the surrounding area will not be safe for human habitation for several centuries. Scientists estimate that the most dangerous radioactive elements will take up to 900 years to decay sufficiently to render the area safe. (Photo by Daniel Berehulak/Getty Images)


















