The provided text appears to be a transcript of a video where the creators, likely urban explorers, are exploring the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. They are navigating through the area, discussing the history and current state of the location, and taking measurements of radiation levels.
The group is seen exploring the unfinished 5th and 6th power units of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, and they come across a collapsed crane and a radiation-contaminated area. They also mention a "radiation paradise" and a "coolant pond" and discuss the risks of radiation exposure.
Throughout the video, the creators are seen taking precautions, such as wearing protective gear and monitoring radiation levels. They also mention that they are not violating any radiological safety standards and are behaving decently.
The video appears to be a mix of exploration, education, and entertainment, with the creators sharing their knowledge of the location and its history while also showcasing their adventurous spirit.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The speakers are at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.
2. They are trying to find a tunnel under the unfinished power unit 6.
3. The crane near the power unit 5 has collapsed.
4. The speakers are near the damaged reactor 4.
5. The area is heavily contaminated with radiation.
6. The speakers are using a dosimeter to measure radiation levels.
7. They are trying to find a "hot particle" that is causing high radiation levels.
8. They are wearing protective gear, including suits and masks.
9. One of the speakers, Susanina, starts to feel sick and they decide to leave the exclusion zone.
10. They are making a video of their exploration and plan to release it on YouTube.
11. The speakers mention that they are not violating radiological safety standards.
12. They are exploring the power plant's cooling pond and nearby structures.
13. They see a huge reactor wall and a pipe that was cut and covered with tin boards.
14. They find a valve and a corpse of a pipe in the area.
15. The speakers mention that they are in a highly contaminated area, with radiation levels reaching 2000-700-800 microroentgens per hour.