-
An Urbanist Visits the Last City Built by the Soviet Union - Slavutych, Ukraine
The town of Slavutych is a nerdy destination for any urbanist worth their salt but it remains unknown to many. This is the last city that the Soviet Union built.
But it was built in a hurry between 1986 and 1988 to house the staff and families of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, after one reactor exploded in April 1986. The town where the workers lived - Pripyet - was evacuated days after the explosion and they were never allowed back. Three other reactors still worked and people needed to keep them running so the Soviet Union decided to build a new town from scratch nearby, in the pine forests of Northern Ukraine. Far enough away from the contamination zone but close enough for a commute - 50 km.
Mikael finally visits the town after wanting to for many years. A typical “ideal town” ...
published: 09 Apr 2023
-
Post Chornobyl: Slavutych
The city of hope, an experimental lab of urban development, and the newest town in Ukraine. It is the second satellite-town of the Chornobyl nuclear power plant, which was built in record time to replace the deserted town of Prypyat. Over a hundred research institutes were involved in the development, as well as construction teams from 8 different countries, each of them bringing their own know-how to the project. UATV's new series of special reports POST CHORNOBYL starts today with an extraordinary story of Slavutych.
_
Subscribe to UATV English: https://goo.gl/VHU7bk
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Watch UATV live: http://eng.uatv.ua/
published: 23 Apr 2019
-
Smoke And Gunfire In Slavutych As City Protests Against Russian Occupation
Gunfire and the sounds of explosions were heard in the northern Ukrainian city of Slavutych after residents protested against Russian occupation. The city's mayor, Yuriy Fomychev, who was reportedly detained earlier by Russian forces, was filmed addressing crowds saying the Russians had agreed to vacate the city center. Slavutych sits close to the former nuclear power plant in Chernobyl, which the Russian military seized soon after invading Ukraine on February 24.
NOTE: This video was reuploaded to YouTube due a typo in the opening screen.
***
For more explainers, graphics and videos, visit: https://www.rferl.org/Multimedia or follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/rferl/
We report the news in 22 countries without a free press. Our journalists are a unique source of informa...
published: 27 Mar 2022
-
Ukraine's Slavutych town marks 35 years since Chernobyl disaster
Residents of the Ukrainian town of Slavutych gathered in the main square early on Monday (April 26) to remember the victims of the worst nuclear disaster in history.
Slavutych is located about 50 kilometres (31 miles) from Chernobyl where the No. 4 reactor exploded on April 26, 1986, releasing large amounts of radiation into the atmosphere.
The city was built in 1986 after residents of neighbouring Pripyat, near where the damaged reactor was located, were permanently relocated and the town became abandoned.
The explosion at the nuclear station sent a cloud of radioactive waste over large parts of Ukraine, Belarus and Russia.
________________________________________________________________
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alarabiya.en...
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitt...
published: 26 Apr 2021
-
AQUÍ viven las víctimas de CHERNOBYL | Slavutych 🇺🇦 (parte 1/2)
Todo el mundo conoce Pripiat y Chernobyl, pero nadie, absolutamente nadie, explica que hay una ciudad (Slavutych - Slavutich) que un día se construyó para que fueran los desplazados de Chernóbil. Una ciudad de 24.000 habitantes que gran parte de ellos trabajan aún dentro de la Zona de Exclusión de Chernóbil en Ucrania. Todos ellos cogen diariamente el tren que les lleva a la central nuclear. Yo voy a coger el tren desde la central nuclear junto con todos esos trabajadores para así dar por finalizada mi aventura en Chernóbil y así poder conocer una de las pocas consecuencias positivas de la catástrofe, la construcción de Slavutich, la ciudad más nueva de toda Ucrania. ¡Acompañame en esta nueva aventura!
PD: Disculpad por el retraso en subir el video. He tenido que editar mucho las traducci...
published: 07 Oct 2021
-
Russian forces 'fire shots into the air and throw stun grenades' at Slavutych protesters
Subscribe to The Telegraph with our special offer: just £1 for 3 months. Start your free trial now:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/customer/subscribe/digitalsub/3for1/?WT.mc_id=tmgoff_pvid_conversion-subscription_editorial-iniative_03-22_EGW-13_organic_youtube
Russian forces have seized the town housing Chernobyl nuclear plant workers and kidnapped the mayor, according to Ukrainian officials.
The military administration of Kyiv region said on Saturday morning: "Russian occupiers have invaded Slavutych and occupied the municipal hospital...According to the latest information, the town's mayor, Yuri Fomichev, has been captured."
Read the full story here:https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2022/03/26/ukraine-news-live-russia-war-latest-putin-weapons-zelensky/
Get the latest headlines: htt...
published: 26 Mar 2022
-
The power of nonviolence resistance in Ukraine: The case of Slavutych
In April 2022, ICIP and NOVACT (International Institute for Nonviolent Action) visited Ukraine to connect with the citizens' civil resistance initiatives to the war and the Russian occupation.
In this joint mission, around fifty interviews were carried out in an area not occupied by Russia.
After the visit, ICIP and NOVACT published the report "Ukrainian Nonviolent Civil Resistance in the Face of War", prepared by Professor Felip Daza. The report examines the Ukrainian nonviolent civil resistance between February and June 2022 to identify the organizational dynamics and the characteristics of the different actions, their evolution and the impacts and support they achieved.
To complement the report, ICIP and NOVACT created a series of videos that address questions such as the investigat...
published: 25 Apr 2023
-
SLAVUTYCH is the youngest city in Ukraine / AERIAL VIEW. Virtual Travel Films
The city of Slavutych is one of the youngest cities of Ukraine. It is located between the Desna River and the Dnieper River, among pine forests. Slavutych is located 40 km west of Chernigiv and 120 km north of Kyiv.
Before the closure of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, most of the adult population worked there. The Chernobyl nuclear power plant is located 50 kilometers from the town of Slavutych.
Traveller stories. SLAVUTYCH is the youngest city in Ukraine / AERIAL VIEW. Virtual Travel Films.
▶ On March 25, 2022, after several days of shelling, Russian troops entered the town. They seized the hospital and detained the town's mayor. But locals took to the streets of the city to protest the occupation. On April 2, 2022, Russian troops left the city and Slavutych is again under Ukrainian ...
published: 06 Jan 2023
-
Slavutych - Soviet Union LAST city
Thumbs up if you liked it, Subscribe if you loved it and I'll see you in the next one, Obrigado :)
Slavutych was named after the Old Slavic name (Slavutych) of Dnieper River. The city was built in 1986 shortly after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, to provide homes for those who had worked at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant and their families. They were evacuated from the abandoned city of Pripyat. The economic and social situation of the city is still heavily influenced by the power plant and other Chernobyl zone installations. Many of the residents still work in the energy industry in the region.
In an interview with Pravda published on October 10, 1986, Erik Pozdyshev, the newly appointed Director of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, officially announced that a new city was to be bu...
published: 29 Jan 2022
-
Slavutych: The Town Born From the Chornobyl Nuclear Disaster
Ukraine's youngest town appeared on the map only 30 years ago, just 50 kilometers from the site of the most catastrophic nuclear accident in history. UATV visited the town to found out how life flows in Slavutych.
_
Follow UATV English:
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Medium: https://medium.com/@UATV_English
published: 18 Apr 2017
13:55
An Urbanist Visits the Last City Built by the Soviet Union - Slavutych, Ukraine
The town of Slavutych is a nerdy destination for any urbanist worth their salt but it remains unknown to many. This is the last city that the Soviet Union built...
The town of Slavutych is a nerdy destination for any urbanist worth their salt but it remains unknown to many. This is the last city that the Soviet Union built.
But it was built in a hurry between 1986 and 1988 to house the staff and families of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, after one reactor exploded in April 1986. The town where the workers lived - Pripyet - was evacuated days after the explosion and they were never allowed back. Three other reactors still worked and people needed to keep them running so the Soviet Union decided to build a new town from scratch nearby, in the pine forests of Northern Ukraine. Far enough away from the contamination zone but close enough for a commute - 50 km.
Mikael finally visits the town after wanting to for many years. A typical “ideal town” by Soviet urban planning standards, it is nonetheless unique. Eight republics of the Soviet Union volunteered architects, planners and construction workers to build the town fast. Each republic built a neighbourhood - or quarter - in the style of the architecture of their home region. The quarters were named after the capital cities of the republics - and Russia had three cities donating time and money. Tallinn, Riga, Vilnius, Yerevan, Baku, Tbilisi, Moscow, Leningrad and Belgorod.
There is nowhere in the world like Slavutych and the town now faces an existential dilemma now that the rest of the Chernobyl facility was closed in 2001.
Thanks to Bogdan from https://canactions.com/uk/home/ for the road trip and helping with filming.
Small bits of additional footage from the amazing @ukrainernet channel.
#ukraine #sovietunion #architecture #urbanplanning #urbanism #slavutych #chernobyl #pripyet #ussr #townplanning #townscaper #city #cities #citybuilder #urbandesign #travel #travelblogger #славутич
https://wn.com/An_Urbanist_Visits_The_Last_City_Built_By_The_Soviet_Union_Slavutych,_Ukraine
The town of Slavutych is a nerdy destination for any urbanist worth their salt but it remains unknown to many. This is the last city that the Soviet Union built.
But it was built in a hurry between 1986 and 1988 to house the staff and families of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, after one reactor exploded in April 1986. The town where the workers lived - Pripyet - was evacuated days after the explosion and they were never allowed back. Three other reactors still worked and people needed to keep them running so the Soviet Union decided to build a new town from scratch nearby, in the pine forests of Northern Ukraine. Far enough away from the contamination zone but close enough for a commute - 50 km.
Mikael finally visits the town after wanting to for many years. A typical “ideal town” by Soviet urban planning standards, it is nonetheless unique. Eight republics of the Soviet Union volunteered architects, planners and construction workers to build the town fast. Each republic built a neighbourhood - or quarter - in the style of the architecture of their home region. The quarters were named after the capital cities of the republics - and Russia had three cities donating time and money. Tallinn, Riga, Vilnius, Yerevan, Baku, Tbilisi, Moscow, Leningrad and Belgorod.
There is nowhere in the world like Slavutych and the town now faces an existential dilemma now that the rest of the Chernobyl facility was closed in 2001.
Thanks to Bogdan from https://canactions.com/uk/home/ for the road trip and helping with filming.
Small bits of additional footage from the amazing @ukrainernet channel.
#ukraine #sovietunion #architecture #urbanplanning #urbanism #slavutych #chernobyl #pripyet #ussr #townplanning #townscaper #city #cities #citybuilder #urbandesign #travel #travelblogger #славутич
- published: 09 Apr 2023
- views: 4929
4:10
Post Chornobyl: Slavutych
The city of hope, an experimental lab of urban development, and the newest town in Ukraine. It is the second satellite-town of the Chornobyl nuclear power plant...
The city of hope, an experimental lab of urban development, and the newest town in Ukraine. It is the second satellite-town of the Chornobyl nuclear power plant, which was built in record time to replace the deserted town of Prypyat. Over a hundred research institutes were involved in the development, as well as construction teams from 8 different countries, each of them bringing their own know-how to the project. UATV's new series of special reports POST CHORNOBYL starts today with an extraordinary story of Slavutych.
_
Subscribe to UATV English: https://goo.gl/VHU7bk
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UATVEN
Twitter: https://twitter.com/UATV_en
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uatv.en
Watch UATV live: http://eng.uatv.ua/
https://wn.com/Post_Chornobyl_Slavutych
The city of hope, an experimental lab of urban development, and the newest town in Ukraine. It is the second satellite-town of the Chornobyl nuclear power plant, which was built in record time to replace the deserted town of Prypyat. Over a hundred research institutes were involved in the development, as well as construction teams from 8 different countries, each of them bringing their own know-how to the project. UATV's new series of special reports POST CHORNOBYL starts today with an extraordinary story of Slavutych.
_
Subscribe to UATV English: https://goo.gl/VHU7bk
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UATVEN
Twitter: https://twitter.com/UATV_en
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uatv.en
Watch UATV live: http://eng.uatv.ua/
- published: 23 Apr 2019
- views: 7947
2:17
Smoke And Gunfire In Slavutych As City Protests Against Russian Occupation
Gunfire and the sounds of explosions were heard in the northern Ukrainian city of Slavutych after residents protested against Russian occupation. The city's may...
Gunfire and the sounds of explosions were heard in the northern Ukrainian city of Slavutych after residents protested against Russian occupation. The city's mayor, Yuriy Fomychev, who was reportedly detained earlier by Russian forces, was filmed addressing crowds saying the Russians had agreed to vacate the city center. Slavutych sits close to the former nuclear power plant in Chernobyl, which the Russian military seized soon after invading Ukraine on February 24.
NOTE: This video was reuploaded to YouTube due a typo in the opening screen.
***
For more explainers, graphics and videos, visit: https://www.rferl.org/Multimedia or follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/rferl/
We report the news in 22 countries without a free press. Our journalists are a unique source of information from the front lines. https://www.rferl.org/
https://wn.com/Smoke_And_Gunfire_In_Slavutych_As_City_Protests_Against_Russian_Occupation
Gunfire and the sounds of explosions were heard in the northern Ukrainian city of Slavutych after residents protested against Russian occupation. The city's mayor, Yuriy Fomychev, who was reportedly detained earlier by Russian forces, was filmed addressing crowds saying the Russians had agreed to vacate the city center. Slavutych sits close to the former nuclear power plant in Chernobyl, which the Russian military seized soon after invading Ukraine on February 24.
NOTE: This video was reuploaded to YouTube due a typo in the opening screen.
***
For more explainers, graphics and videos, visit: https://www.rferl.org/Multimedia or follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/rferl/
We report the news in 22 countries without a free press. Our journalists are a unique source of information from the front lines. https://www.rferl.org/
- published: 27 Mar 2022
- views: 61415
2:01
Ukraine's Slavutych town marks 35 years since Chernobyl disaster
Residents of the Ukrainian town of Slavutych gathered in the main square early on Monday (April 26) to remember the victims of the worst nuclear disaster in his...
Residents of the Ukrainian town of Slavutych gathered in the main square early on Monday (April 26) to remember the victims of the worst nuclear disaster in history.
Slavutych is located about 50 kilometres (31 miles) from Chernobyl where the No. 4 reactor exploded on April 26, 1986, releasing large amounts of radiation into the atmosphere.
The city was built in 1986 after residents of neighbouring Pripyat, near where the damaged reactor was located, were permanently relocated and the town became abandoned.
The explosion at the nuclear station sent a cloud of radioactive waste over large parts of Ukraine, Belarus and Russia.
________________________________________________________________
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alarabiya.en...
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlArabiya_Eng
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alarabiya_eng/
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__
The English site of the Arab world's leading news channel
https://wn.com/Ukraine's_Slavutych_Town_Marks_35_Years_Since_Chernobyl_Disaster
Residents of the Ukrainian town of Slavutych gathered in the main square early on Monday (April 26) to remember the victims of the worst nuclear disaster in history.
Slavutych is located about 50 kilometres (31 miles) from Chernobyl where the No. 4 reactor exploded on April 26, 1986, releasing large amounts of radiation into the atmosphere.
The city was built in 1986 after residents of neighbouring Pripyat, near where the damaged reactor was located, were permanently relocated and the town became abandoned.
The explosion at the nuclear station sent a cloud of radioactive waste over large parts of Ukraine, Belarus and Russia.
________________________________________________________________
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alarabiya.en...
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlArabiya_Eng
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alarabiya_eng/
Like us on Google+: https://goo.gl/L5Nqcx
Al Arabiya English website: https://english.alarabiya.net/
Subscribe to our Youtube channel: https://goo.gl/fQ0RkI
__
The English site of the Arab world's leading news channel
- published: 26 Apr 2021
- views: 1205
15:59
AQUÍ viven las víctimas de CHERNOBYL | Slavutych 🇺🇦 (parte 1/2)
Todo el mundo conoce Pripiat y Chernobyl, pero nadie, absolutamente nadie, explica que hay una ciudad (Slavutych - Slavutich) que un día se construyó para que f...
Todo el mundo conoce Pripiat y Chernobyl, pero nadie, absolutamente nadie, explica que hay una ciudad (Slavutych - Slavutich) que un día se construyó para que fueran los desplazados de Chernóbil. Una ciudad de 24.000 habitantes que gran parte de ellos trabajan aún dentro de la Zona de Exclusión de Chernóbil en Ucrania. Todos ellos cogen diariamente el tren que les lleva a la central nuclear. Yo voy a coger el tren desde la central nuclear junto con todos esos trabajadores para así dar por finalizada mi aventura en Chernóbil y así poder conocer una de las pocas consecuencias positivas de la catástrofe, la construcción de Slavutich, la ciudad más nueva de toda Ucrania. ¡Acompañame en esta nueva aventura!
PD: Disculpad por el retraso en subir el video. He tenido que editar mucho las traducciones de lo que ya veréis..si aún no habéis visto el video jeje.
Suscríbete https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc0lPeXeYB0Slof6JZ5SxSg?sub_confirmation=1
Más videos de Chernobyl https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbSfCmmE-rAE2XN7OtnZDa_ccf5LmnOqB
Slavutich
https://wn.com/Aquí_Viven_Las_Víctimas_De_Chernobyl_|_Slavutych_🇺🇦_(Parte_1_2)
Todo el mundo conoce Pripiat y Chernobyl, pero nadie, absolutamente nadie, explica que hay una ciudad (Slavutych - Slavutich) que un día se construyó para que fueran los desplazados de Chernóbil. Una ciudad de 24.000 habitantes que gran parte de ellos trabajan aún dentro de la Zona de Exclusión de Chernóbil en Ucrania. Todos ellos cogen diariamente el tren que les lleva a la central nuclear. Yo voy a coger el tren desde la central nuclear junto con todos esos trabajadores para así dar por finalizada mi aventura en Chernóbil y así poder conocer una de las pocas consecuencias positivas de la catástrofe, la construcción de Slavutich, la ciudad más nueva de toda Ucrania. ¡Acompañame en esta nueva aventura!
PD: Disculpad por el retraso en subir el video. He tenido que editar mucho las traducciones de lo que ya veréis..si aún no habéis visto el video jeje.
Suscríbete https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc0lPeXeYB0Slof6JZ5SxSg?sub_confirmation=1
Más videos de Chernobyl https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbSfCmmE-rAE2XN7OtnZDa_ccf5LmnOqB
Slavutich
- published: 07 Oct 2021
- views: 4935
1:37
Russian forces 'fire shots into the air and throw stun grenades' at Slavutych protesters
Subscribe to The Telegraph with our special offer: just £1 for 3 months. Start your free trial now:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/customer/subscribe/digitalsub/3f...
Subscribe to The Telegraph with our special offer: just £1 for 3 months. Start your free trial now:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/customer/subscribe/digitalsub/3for1/?WT.mc_id=tmgoff_pvid_conversion-subscription_editorial-iniative_03-22_EGW-13_organic_youtube
Russian forces have seized the town housing Chernobyl nuclear plant workers and kidnapped the mayor, according to Ukrainian officials.
The military administration of Kyiv region said on Saturday morning: "Russian occupiers have invaded Slavutych and occupied the municipal hospital...According to the latest information, the town's mayor, Yuri Fomichev, has been captured."
Read the full story here:https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2022/03/26/ukraine-news-live-russia-war-latest-putin-weapons-zelensky/
Get the latest headlines: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/
Telegraph.co.uk and YouTube.com/TelegraphTV are websites of The Telegraph, the UK's best-selling quality daily newspaper providing news and analysis on UK and world events, business, sport, lifestyle and culture.
#Slavutych #Ukraine #Chernobyl
https://wn.com/Russian_Forces_'Fire_Shots_Into_The_Air_And_Throw_Stun_Grenades'_At_Slavutych_Protesters
Subscribe to The Telegraph with our special offer: just £1 for 3 months. Start your free trial now:
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Russian forces have seized the town housing Chernobyl nuclear plant workers and kidnapped the mayor, according to Ukrainian officials.
The military administration of Kyiv region said on Saturday morning: "Russian occupiers have invaded Slavutych and occupied the municipal hospital...According to the latest information, the town's mayor, Yuri Fomichev, has been captured."
Read the full story here:https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2022/03/26/ukraine-news-live-russia-war-latest-putin-weapons-zelensky/
Get the latest headlines: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/
Telegraph.co.uk and YouTube.com/TelegraphTV are websites of The Telegraph, the UK's best-selling quality daily newspaper providing news and analysis on UK and world events, business, sport, lifestyle and culture.
#Slavutych #Ukraine #Chernobyl
- published: 26 Mar 2022
- views: 35617
4:10
The power of nonviolence resistance in Ukraine: The case of Slavutych
In April 2022, ICIP and NOVACT (International Institute for Nonviolent Action) visited Ukraine to connect with the citizens' civil resistance initiatives to the...
In April 2022, ICIP and NOVACT (International Institute for Nonviolent Action) visited Ukraine to connect with the citizens' civil resistance initiatives to the war and the Russian occupation.
In this joint mission, around fifty interviews were carried out in an area not occupied by Russia.
After the visit, ICIP and NOVACT published the report "Ukrainian Nonviolent Civil Resistance in the Face of War", prepared by Professor Felip Daza. The report examines the Ukrainian nonviolent civil resistance between February and June 2022 to identify the organizational dynamics and the characteristics of the different actions, their evolution and the impacts and support they achieved.
To complement the report, ICIP and NOVACT created a series of videos that address questions such as the investigation of war crimes, the community organization, or the role of feminist organizations in Ukraine.
https://wn.com/The_Power_Of_Nonviolence_Resistance_In_Ukraine_The_Case_Of_Slavutych
In April 2022, ICIP and NOVACT (International Institute for Nonviolent Action) visited Ukraine to connect with the citizens' civil resistance initiatives to the war and the Russian occupation.
In this joint mission, around fifty interviews were carried out in an area not occupied by Russia.
After the visit, ICIP and NOVACT published the report "Ukrainian Nonviolent Civil Resistance in the Face of War", prepared by Professor Felip Daza. The report examines the Ukrainian nonviolent civil resistance between February and June 2022 to identify the organizational dynamics and the characteristics of the different actions, their evolution and the impacts and support they achieved.
To complement the report, ICIP and NOVACT created a series of videos that address questions such as the investigation of war crimes, the community organization, or the role of feminist organizations in Ukraine.
- published: 25 Apr 2023
- views: 10
1:45
SLAVUTYCH is the youngest city in Ukraine / AERIAL VIEW. Virtual Travel Films
The city of Slavutych is one of the youngest cities of Ukraine. It is located between the Desna River and the Dnieper River, among pine forests. Slavutych is lo...
The city of Slavutych is one of the youngest cities of Ukraine. It is located between the Desna River and the Dnieper River, among pine forests. Slavutych is located 40 km west of Chernigiv and 120 km north of Kyiv.
Before the closure of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, most of the adult population worked there. The Chernobyl nuclear power plant is located 50 kilometers from the town of Slavutych.
Traveller stories. SLAVUTYCH is the youngest city in Ukraine / AERIAL VIEW. Virtual Travel Films.
▶ On March 25, 2022, after several days of shelling, Russian troops entered the town. They seized the hospital and detained the town's mayor. But locals took to the streets of the city to protest the occupation. On April 2, 2022, Russian troops left the city and Slavutych is again under Ukrainian control.
❤️ Travel with us!
📌 Location on Google Maps:
https://goo.gl/maps/ATtCL921GUjaqT8a9
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We have a growing library of video clips that can be licensed through:
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Please contact us by email at
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#TravelFilms #Ukraine #VirtualTour
https://wn.com/Slavutych_Is_The_Youngest_City_In_Ukraine_Aerial_View._Virtual_Travel_Films
The city of Slavutych is one of the youngest cities of Ukraine. It is located between the Desna River and the Dnieper River, among pine forests. Slavutych is located 40 km west of Chernigiv and 120 km north of Kyiv.
Before the closure of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, most of the adult population worked there. The Chernobyl nuclear power plant is located 50 kilometers from the town of Slavutych.
Traveller stories. SLAVUTYCH is the youngest city in Ukraine / AERIAL VIEW. Virtual Travel Films.
▶ On March 25, 2022, after several days of shelling, Russian troops entered the town. They seized the hospital and detained the town's mayor. But locals took to the streets of the city to protest the occupation. On April 2, 2022, Russian troops left the city and Slavutych is again under Ukrainian control.
❤️ Travel with us!
📌 Location on Google Maps:
https://goo.gl/maps/ATtCL921GUjaqT8a9
▶ LICENSE CONTENT FROM THIS VIDEO:
We have a growing library of video clips that can be licensed through:
⭐ STOCK FOOTAGE:
✅ SHUTTERSTOCK.COM: http://www.shutterstock.com/g/TimePROTV?rid=2699647
✅ POND5: https://www.pond5.com/ru/my-collections
Please contact us by email at
[email protected] for licensing enquiries regarding this or any of our video content. We will respond to your request as quickly as possible.
⭐ Videography and sound design by TimePro.TV
#timeprotv
CONTACT US:
Email:
[email protected]
🎵 Music:
Wanderlust - Scott Buckley • [Free Copyright-safe Music]
❤️ Please subscribe to the channel
#TravelFilms #Ukraine #VirtualTour
- published: 06 Jan 2023
- views: 143
8:18
Slavutych - Soviet Union LAST city
Thumbs up if you liked it, Subscribe if you loved it and I'll see you in the next one, Obrigado :)
Slavutych was named after the Old Slavic name (Slavutych) of...
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Slavutych was named after the Old Slavic name (Slavutych) of Dnieper River. The city was built in 1986 shortly after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, to provide homes for those who had worked at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant and their families. They were evacuated from the abandoned city of Pripyat. The economic and social situation of the city is still heavily influenced by the power plant and other Chernobyl zone installations. Many of the residents still work in the energy industry in the region.
In an interview with Pravda published on October 10, 1986, Erik Pozdyshev, the newly appointed Director of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, officially announced that a new city was to be built. Construction of the town started shortly thereafter, and the first inhabitants settled in October 1988. The city was intended to replace Pripyat which became a ghost town after it was evacuated thirty-six hours after the nuclear disaster due to nuclear fallout. There is a memorial in Slavutych to remember the victims of the disaster, especially to those who lost their lives immediately after the event from radiation-related diseases.
The city is mostly home to survivors of the disaster who had to be relocated from the evacuation zone around the reactor, among them about 8,000 people who were children when the disaster occurred. As a result, the number of people who have a radiation-related illness is high.[citation needed][dubious – discuss][quantify] Many inhabitants still work at the site of the former plant for monitoring, maintenance or scientific purposes. They commute to the zone on a regular basis. A rail line (twice crossing the international border with Belarus) runs directly from the city to the site of the plant.
Slavutych is located about 50 kilometers east of the former plant. The site had to be a reasonable distance away from the Chernobyl zone to ensure the risk of radiation-related illnesses was reduced. However, other factors that contributed to the choosing of the site were the availability of a nearby ready railroad infrastructure, and an accessible water supply from the nearby Dnieper River. In order to build the city, the ground was covered with a two-meter layer of uncontaminated soil.
Lusitano Store: https://shop.spreadshirt.co.uk/lusitanoofficialstore/
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Intro Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_5yt5IX38I&ab_channel=BatzorigVaanchig
Select video clips courtesy of Pexels
https://wn.com/Slavutych_Soviet_Union_Last_City
Thumbs up if you liked it, Subscribe if you loved it and I'll see you in the next one, Obrigado :)
Slavutych was named after the Old Slavic name (Slavutych) of Dnieper River. The city was built in 1986 shortly after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, to provide homes for those who had worked at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant and their families. They were evacuated from the abandoned city of Pripyat. The economic and social situation of the city is still heavily influenced by the power plant and other Chernobyl zone installations. Many of the residents still work in the energy industry in the region.
In an interview with Pravda published on October 10, 1986, Erik Pozdyshev, the newly appointed Director of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, officially announced that a new city was to be built. Construction of the town started shortly thereafter, and the first inhabitants settled in October 1988. The city was intended to replace Pripyat which became a ghost town after it was evacuated thirty-six hours after the nuclear disaster due to nuclear fallout. There is a memorial in Slavutych to remember the victims of the disaster, especially to those who lost their lives immediately after the event from radiation-related diseases.
The city is mostly home to survivors of the disaster who had to be relocated from the evacuation zone around the reactor, among them about 8,000 people who were children when the disaster occurred. As a result, the number of people who have a radiation-related illness is high.[citation needed][dubious – discuss][quantify] Many inhabitants still work at the site of the former plant for monitoring, maintenance or scientific purposes. They commute to the zone on a regular basis. A rail line (twice crossing the international border with Belarus) runs directly from the city to the site of the plant.
Slavutych is located about 50 kilometers east of the former plant. The site had to be a reasonable distance away from the Chernobyl zone to ensure the risk of radiation-related illnesses was reduced. However, other factors that contributed to the choosing of the site were the availability of a nearby ready railroad infrastructure, and an accessible water supply from the nearby Dnieper River. In order to build the city, the ground was covered with a two-meter layer of uncontaminated soil.
Lusitano Store: https://shop.spreadshirt.co.uk/lusitanoofficialstore/
___________________________________________________________________________________
Intro Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_5yt5IX38I&ab_channel=BatzorigVaanchig
Select video clips courtesy of Pexels
- published: 29 Jan 2022
- views: 2322
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Slavutych: The Town Born From the Chornobyl Nuclear Disaster
Ukraine's youngest town appeared on the map only 30 years ago, just 50 kilometers from the site of the most catastrophic nuclear accident in history. UATV visit...
Ukraine's youngest town appeared on the map only 30 years ago, just 50 kilometers from the site of the most catastrophic nuclear accident in history. UATV visited the town to found out how life flows in Slavutych.
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Follow UATV English:
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https://wn.com/Slavutych_The_Town_Born_From_The_Chornobyl_Nuclear_Disaster
Ukraine's youngest town appeared on the map only 30 years ago, just 50 kilometers from the site of the most catastrophic nuclear accident in history. UATV visited the town to found out how life flows in Slavutych.
_
Follow UATV English:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UATVEN
Twitter: https://twitter.com/UATV_en
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uatv.en
Medium: https://medium.com/@UATV_English
- published: 18 Apr 2017
- views: 1737