Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Chernobyl-30-Years-After-the-Nuclear-Disaster-27MZIFJ6D5WID.htmlConceptually similarChernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterGP0STPMCRCompleted★★★★Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterGP0STPMDNCompleted★★★★Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterGP0STPMW7Completed★★★★★★★Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterGP0STPMCPCompleted★★★★★★Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterGP0STPMCQCompleted★★★★★★Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterGP0STPMW8Completed★★★★★★Andrey Allakhverdov in Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterGP0STPMDMCompleted★★★★★★Tobias Muenchmeyer in Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterGP0STPQ5BCompleted★★★★Tobias Muenchmeyer in Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterGP0STPQ5CCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPOWUChernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterThirty years after the nuclear disaster Greenpeace revisits the site and the Unit 4 with the New Safe Confinement (NSC or New Shelter).The new giant structure is intended to contain the nuclear reactor. Its primary goal is to prevent the reactor complex from leaking radioactive material into the environment and the secondary goal is to allow a future partial demolition of the old structure.The NSC is designed to contain the radioactive remains of Chernobyl Unit 4 for the next 100 years while giving scientists the time to create technologies to deal with the melted core of the reactor.Locations:Chernobyl-Eastern Europe-UkraineDate:2 Feb, 2016Credit:© Denis Sinyakov / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5502px X 3644pxKeywords:Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant-Copy space-Day-Industrial cranes-KWCI (GPI)-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear accidents-Nuclear energy-Nuclear radiation-OutdoorsShoot:Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear DisasterThirty years after the nuclear disaster Greenpeace revisits the site, the Unit 4 with the New Safe Confinement (NSC or New Shelter) and the nearby abandoned city of Pripyat.The new giant structure is intended to contain the nuclear reactor. Its primary goal is to prevent the reactor complex from leaking radioactive material into the environment and the secondary goal is to allow a future partial demolition of the old structure.The NSC is designed to contain the radioactive remains of Chernobyl Unit 4 for the next 100 years while giving scientists the time to create technologies to deal with the melted core of the reactor.Related Collections:Chernobyl 30 Years After the Nuclear Disaster (Photos & Videos)
