In October 2021, months before Russia's invasion of Ukraine, YouTuber Kyle Hill got a rare glimpse inside the New Safe Confinement (NSC) "sarcophagus" at the Chernobyl nuclear plant. It's a ...

When the Chernobyl disaster occurred in 1986 ... especially a rare tour inside the sarcophagus I was very excited. 'I felt great satisfaction at being one of the few photographers in the world ...

7 The old concrete sarcophagus under the New Safe Confinement (NSC). There remains an estimated 200 tons of radioactive fuel inside the crippled reactor. 8 In order to move around Chernobyl's ...

11 Debris inside Unit 4 turbine hall. Immediately following the 1986 nuclear disaster, crews hastily built a concrete sarcophagus to encase the entire reactor to prevent more radiation from spreading.

Eerie photos have revealed a fascinating glimpse inside the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant decades after the deadly radioactive meltdown. The images show radioactive corridors and the empty remains ...

Dehumidifiers inside the gigantic dome maintain air ... and even tornadoes. Although the sarcophagus over the Chernobyl power plant is designed to secure the remnants of the destroyed reactor ...

THE CONCRETE sarcophagus covering Chernobyl's dangerously radioactive ... If the concrete structure inside can be dismantled carefully as part of a new project then this shell should remain ...

including a rare tour inside the sarcophagus - the huge metal and concrete structure built to encase the radioactive reactor at the plant. He has been documenting the effects of the Chernobyl ...

Moreover, the agency has not registered any uptick in radiation inside or proximal to the structure and persists in its meticulous surveillance. Chernobyl, forever infamous for the horrific April ...

The Chernobyl sarcophagus which has long contained the fissured reactor ... But because of the hundreds of tonnes of highly radioactive material inside the structure, maintenance hasn't been possible.

The Chernobyl accident can be likened to a ... that has become radioactive through contact with the reactor fuel inside the sarcophagus. From time to time, new evidence of the disaster emerges.