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I have to interject here.Cool pics. Thanks for putting your trip up.
I find it irritating that you want overtime. Are you going to provide a credit for the time you spend reading about radioactive magma?
I have to interject here.
That's the trip of ZX11R rider Elena Filatova - A woman who's adventures I've been following since the turn of the century. Her trips into Chernobyl started as a way to stretch the legs of her bike. But like all quality bike rides, she also picked up some philosophy.
Read her "About" section. It's a great read.
But as a warning, I got this from my boss (This is NOT joke, this is a direct copy and paste)
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As far as the trees, they aren't thriving - not really. The area of Chernobyl has no animals. She maps out a range of Wolves and deer - But as you get closer to the city, there is nothing. No birds, no noise, not even insects. The trees that grow come from a heavy contaminated soil. After the soil absorbs the radioactivity, the trees will still be radioactive and will require their own hundreds-of-years to die off naturally, produce saplings, those saplings die, etc. After 20 years the radioactivity is hanging low on the ground, but the overall fallout effect will take thousands of years to get out.
Check out her pics of the Orchard.
I've seen some old factories that have perished from old age and no upkeep, but to see an entire city, thats a scary site.
dude... Newark New Jersey.
Done.
we have one in CT still in operation that producesthese stations have a total output of 3,100 megawatts (MW),
Call of Duty 4?
yeah this has been done before... but its still amazing to look at...
so, here's some photo tours through Chernobyl taken May 2007 and Spring 2008
Trip to Chernobyl Zone 27th May 2007
Pluto's Realm 1
thats pretty awesome... i would do that