This is a summary of the provided text:
The text is a transcript of a video or documentary related to a visit to the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone in Ukraine. The speaker mentions spending 50 hours in the highly radioactive area, home to the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. The video includes visits to the abandoned city of Pripyat, a conversation with one of the liquidators of the disaster, and meeting an elderly woman who moved back to the exclusion zone. The text also discusses the ongoing efforts to safely manage the contaminated site and mentions the personal connection of one of the individuals to a family member who was a liquidator. The video appears to capture the eerie and tragic atmosphere of the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, emphasizing the long-lasting impact of the disaster.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The narrator spent 50 hours inside the most radioactive place on the planet.
2. The radiation levels in the area are 10 times higher than normal and will remain that way for thousands of years.
3. The narrator visited the Chernobyl nuclear disaster site, which is the largest nuclear disaster in human history.
4. 300,000 people were permanently evacuated from the area after the disaster.
5. The town of Pripyat, which was built for the workers of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, was evacuated in 36 hours after the explosion.
6. The town's average age was 26 years old, and 50,000 people used to live there.
7. The narrator visited the local hospital in Pripyat, where the first victims of the disaster were brought.
8. 28 people died in the hospital due to extremely high doses of radiation.
9. The narrator met a grandmother who moved back into the exclusion zone a year after the disaster and has been living there for over 30 years.
10. The grandmother was born and raised in the village and stayed outside for only one winter before returning to her home.
11. The narrator visited the Chernobyl nuclear power station and saw the structure that covers the exploded reactor.
12. The narrator's guide, Misha, has been to Chernobyl before and has measured radiation levels as high as 20,000.
13. The highest radiation levels in the area are found near the exploded reactor, but they have decreased significantly since the disaster.
14. The narrator met a liquidator who was involved in cleaning up the site after the disaster and has suffered from PTSD.
15. The liquidator believes that the Chernobyl disaster changed his life and made him a stronger, more responsible, and more humane person.
16. The narrator and his team had to undergo radiation checks before leaving the exclusion zone.
17. The impact of the Chernobyl disaster is still felt today, with many people never recovering from its health and psychological consequences.