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i 0 % PRIPYAT, UKRAINE - SEPTEMBER 29: Rotting wooden chairs stand under a collapsed ceiling in the damp and abandoned auditorium of the "Energetika" cultural center on September 29, 2015 in Pripyat, Ukraine. Pripyat lies only a few kilometers from the former Chernobyl nuclear power plant and was built in the 1970s to house the plant's workers and their families. On April 26, 1986, technicians at Chernobyl conducting a test inadvertently caused reactor number four to explode, sending plumes of highly radioactive particles and debris into the atmosphere. Authorities evacuated 120,000 people from the area, including 43,000 from Pripyat. Today Pripyat is a ghost-town, its apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hospital, schools, cultural center and sports facilities derelict and its streets overgrown with trees. The city lies in the inner exclusion zone around Chernobyl where hot spots of persistently high levels of radiation make the area uninhabitable for thousands of years to come. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images) Canon Canon EOS-1D X - ' - ' Adobe Photoshop CS5 Windows 2016-04-04T12:52:21-04:00 Sean Gallup 2015 Getty Images n v " ' 0220 ~
03 03 X 2015:09:29 15:39:50 2015:09:29 15:39:50 )_ )_ d ' 1 Ducky Z bhttp://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/ 87403435 2015 Getty Images PRIPYAT, UKRAINE - SEPTEMBER 29: Rotting wooden chairs stand under a collapsed ceiling in the damp and abandoned auditorium of the "Energetika" cultural center on September 29, 2015 in Pripyat, Ukraine. Pripyat lies only a few kilometers from the former Chernobyl nuclear power plant and was built in the 1970s to house the plant's workers and their families. On April 26, 1986, technicians at Chernobyl conducting a test inadvertently caused reactor number four to explode, sending plumes of highly radioactive particles and debris into the atmosphere. Authorities evacuated 120,000 people from the area, including 43,000 from Pripyat. Today Pripyat is a ghost-town, its apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hospital, schools, cultural center and sports facilities derelict and its streets overgrown with trees. The city lies in the inner exclusion zone around Chernobyl where hot spots of persistently high levels of radiation make the area uninhabitable for thousands of years to come. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images) Sean Gallup DIS SCI HUM JPhotoshop 3.0 8BIM Z %G xPRIPYAT, UKRAINE - SEPTEMBER 29: Rotting wooden chairs stand under a collapsed ceiling in the damp and abandoned auditorium of the "Energetika" cultural center on September 29, 2015 in Pripyat, Ukraine. Pripyat lies only a few kilometers from the former Chernobyl nuclear power plant and was built in the 1970s to house the plant's workers and their families. On April 26, 1986, technicians at Chernobyl conducting a test inadvertently caused reactor number four to explode, sending plumes of highly radioactive particles and debris into the atmosphere. Authorities evacuated 120,000 people from the area, including 43,000 from Pripyat. Today Pripyat is a ghost-town, its apartment buildings, shops, restaurants, hospital, schools, cultural center and sports facilities derelict and its streets overgrown with trees. The city lies in the inner exclusion zone around Chernobyl where hot spots of persistently high levels of radiation make the area uninhabitable for thousands of years to come. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)z sgi ,Chernobyl, Nearly 30 Years Since CatastropheP Sean GallupU Staffn Getty Imagess Getty Images Europe 874034357 2015-09-Z Pripyate Ukraineg 582002443 I DIS SCI HUMt 2015 Getty Imagesd UKR 8BIM% сd[6ǝ`# Adobe d X
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