I have that "retrospective validation" feeling. Because for some reason, I have witnessed many people posting either videos on RU-vid or posts on Instagram in late 2021 (especially November 2021) about visiting the Chernobyl area, as if it was something easy to do. Back then, I probably didn't pay much attention to it, because it was something that seemed "normal". But when I look at it now, I realise they actually had a great chance, though ignoring it (just like those who posted about travelling the world right before COVID-19, in January-February 2020). But ignoring that all would change in February 2022.
Indeed, I believe a group of stalkers powered up the Ferris wheel around 5 years ago, they tried to move it back to its original place but it's still different it is said they used an electric bike to power up the controlls
Wish I could live in Chernobyl, all city would be mine alone. And at the night I would be hiding from all the zombies, that radiation effected. Bassically my dream life.
@@missdark8740 Would it be possible to get their contact details? I’m currently working on a documentary about Chernobyl after the war. I work as press and have all the relevant information, but it would be great to get direct contact with someone from the military that could grant us access inside.
Interesting...I guess russian invasion didn't make much difference on first glance if any. But like you said gotta be cautious of mines that they might left behind.
Whats the latest news of pripyat? Still vorbidden for tourists? Last year's I always saw videos of people going to pripyat illegally but not anymore. Are there like Russian soldiers around or what?
Most of the stuff barely surpasses normal background radioactivity. And if you don't put it in your mouth or respiratory ways nothing is going to happen, but is still recommended to take some iodine. And clean or dispose of clothes that were too exposed to hotspots (that's why you change clothes outside CNPP)
