Radiation isn't stupid, it knows to stay the fuck away from Pikalov.
@leociresi42928 сағат бұрын
Makes you wonder if The Fukushima incident happened the same way
@civmaster503 сағат бұрын
no. Fukushima suffered from hydrogen explosions and meltown. The cores never exploded.
@user-nq8sz6it8s21 сағат бұрын
Predator Killer vs berserker predator
@phralvimКүн бұрын
They just mistook it by 14,997 😅
@RelaxingMusic-gp3stКүн бұрын
Typical SpaceX launch
@LaTengoComoelZagueКүн бұрын
Does anyone know what happened to that lid? I don’t think it’s ever stated anywhere 🧐
@youtubertooКүн бұрын
It blew off
@machich.1368Күн бұрын
The reactor lid (biological shield) fell back sideways into the reactor pit. They actually named it Elena I believe. You can see it in several photographs, with a bunch of the fuel and control rod channels sticking out of it. The crazy thing about the lid was, allegedly, it stayed in the air for ten seconds after the explosion. It's hard to imagine something that heavy flying that high, but it did. There was an expedition in the 1990s which actually had men going into the reactor hall, and there are a few photos of someone standing atop the lid. Cheers.
@RonPaul42069Күн бұрын
I guess you could say it's... over 9000
@aktchungrabanio6467Күн бұрын
This show is hilarious! People think of it as a documentary!
@JachymKvasnickaКүн бұрын
It's extremely scientifically accurate.
@aktchungrabanio6467Күн бұрын
@@JachymKvasnicka 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@kalem1527Күн бұрын
You dumb?
@adrashmadra7149Күн бұрын
@@kalem1527 You dumb, this show is just american propaganda
@GordonSealКүн бұрын
@@adrashmadra7149 Oh, poor butthurt Russian can't bear that your glorious empire was nothing but a corrupt scam.
@alexandrossotiropoulos56212 күн бұрын
The US sent the Apollo mission to the moon and it took years to complete it, the Russians sent a whole reactor in a few seconds!
@thecooldude99992 күн бұрын
Anyone else notice that the phone handset is put together wrong? The transmitter cap is on the receiver and the receiver cap is on the transmitter. Doesn’t look too comfortable.
@alezaho2 күн бұрын
Damn that cleaning part is scarier than any horror movie i watched.
@BD-jn5dn2 күн бұрын
I find her incredibly hot
@marcdhwaine13822 күн бұрын
oh shit its got a name
@Lil_Agent-42 күн бұрын
3200 went beyond 33.000 Me: it’s….it’s over 9000
@wyattjenkins96882 күн бұрын
I regret being so excited for this and making a whole night of watching it
@simonthomas53673 күн бұрын
The RBMK was an enlarged version of reactors used in Soviet submarines. It was never designed to be the size it was at Chernobyl. The sensors were inadequate. The reactors were so big there wasn't just one reaction but multiple reactions occuring in different parts of the reactor housing at different times. To reduce costs, the designers reduced the number of control rods to the bare minimum. Engineers coming on shift said that controlling an RBMK was similar to driving a rally car blindfolded whilst wearing a set of ear plugs. After the accident, all existing RBMK's were retrofitted with extra control rods, sensors and cooling systems. But not straight away of course as that would be to admit there was a design flaw.
@jacoblas1371Күн бұрын
There was no profit motive, so why reduce costs?
@simonthomas5367Күн бұрын
@@jacoblas1371 They had no money! Why do you think pure Communism fails every time? It doesn't work
@_cheeseburger_20073 күн бұрын
Imagine someone would stand on those blocks ☠️
@lordhagen26482 күн бұрын
Cheap Mars Mission in that case
@_cheeseburger_20072 күн бұрын
@@lordhagen2648 Exactly
@jackstheraptor27912 күн бұрын
At least you are safe from the radioactive material. the only problem is you will come down in sweden, and it's cold there.
@jamiel3902Күн бұрын
It's a me, Mario!
@huguesroland63083 күн бұрын
The most terrifying phrase in industrial history: “No one is answering the phone!”
@D2attemp3 күн бұрын
So this was what Lord Larys Strong did before becoming Master of Whispers
@TonyFromSyracuse1013 күн бұрын
"it means the core is open...it means the fire we are watching with our own eyes is giving off nearly twice the radiation released by the bomb in hiroshima...almost as much as General Pikalov's raincoat"
@jn-merchandise96963 күн бұрын
That slow look over when they’re spraying him off
@cartoonperson424 күн бұрын
I recommend that people research why the control rods had a graphite end....it is a bit more complicated than the series, as excellent as it was, glosses over a bit. It appears the rods gave the operators more control over an extremely large reactor.... I am surmising using more enriched uranium would of led to a more compact reactor and a more robust control rod system. Regardless, it is also clear the operators put the reactor into this position by violating a number of rules.
@quarkonium37952 күн бұрын
This is a good point-the real fatal flaw of the reactor was not so much the graphite itself but the fact that the moderation mechanism created a positive void coefficient. Even then, it's possible the accident might have been avoided if the graphite rods went to the bottom of the coolant water but the fact that the graphite displaced water from the bottom of the reactor when the control rods were inserted under the wrong conditions caused too much localized power at the bottom which could flash boil the water and create a runaway chain reaction with that positive void coefficient
@fargo007Күн бұрын
Adam Higginbotham's book explains why the graphite tips are there. It wasn't simply expense.
@KingDaviiid5 күн бұрын
This is the clip that got me into watching the entire show. So yeah
@thefinalimperialist53945 күн бұрын
Dyatlov were not the bad guy in real life as he is portrait here he actually told the court his coworkers are innocent. He written letters to the families. He never shouted or screamed. Amazing how I first saw him I thought he were a evil guy. check out the court case of Chernobyl you will be amazed
@the_cursor4 күн бұрын
He was not great, not terrible. He was knowledgeable and respected but also feared by his subordinates. HBO created a caricature of Dyatlov. In reality, he was just one cog in the machine and a convenient scapegoat.
@thirien595 күн бұрын
I’m actually wondering : as soon as he opens the window the alarm rings : does it mean the radiation could invade the whole room in the 3 seconds he opened the window ?
@vermillionwarrior39685 күн бұрын
What happened to those two sniveling party rats in charge of the reactor, i wonder? 🤔
@svitak19876 күн бұрын
"The chain of disasters is now complete" Astonishing!!!
@InfiniteNaos6 күн бұрын
No matter the nation, their history, or their moral compasses. There are some hero’s among them when problems arise.
@dirdib696 күн бұрын
I would guess it was actually more than 15000, and that was just the upper limit of the high-range docimeter.
@krisandketo6 күн бұрын
This series was excellently shot.
@baddoer6 күн бұрын
IT WAS DYATLOOOOV!111😨😨😨
@jadethegem49856 күн бұрын
Whats baron vladimir harkonen doin?
@ProtoAlpha6 күн бұрын
The beam of light was the radiation, that's so unnerving!
@jor_f6 күн бұрын
The facial expressions of gen. pikalov (actor) tells that he knew - Everything is going to change permanently. As it did indeed. Brilliant acting bit.
@JaimeBurciaga6 күн бұрын
The same happened in Mexico after US tests of nuclear weapons in their territory, but that time were physics students using bottle caps to catch raindrops in the early morning.
@nikhilpuppala79076 күн бұрын
I only just realised that he slammed that window shut to protect the outside world. His first impression was that there was an internal leak. He closed the outer glass as fast as he could to protect the rest of the neighbourhood. This makes their eventual realisation that instead the radiation was coming from outside even more terrifying.
@user-pr7wm4hx9r6 күн бұрын
What was the number she called the ignalina? and chernobyl?
@nitrousdragster6 күн бұрын
Worker: Last chance to look at me, Reactor Reactor: *Starts making noise* Worker: HAUGH *Explodes*
@eXecu7or2 күн бұрын
waltuh
@user-isdjbdhsjw2 күн бұрын
there is nothing u can do waltuh
@juanzingarello40056 күн бұрын
Dyatlov in Steve Urkel voice - “Did I do that?”
@leociresi42928 сағат бұрын
Also Dyatlov:”D’Oh!”
@leifjohnson6176 күн бұрын
All of the actors in this series were outstanding.
@stephengamber70007 күн бұрын
Show this to young people who love communism.
@dominykaszakrys33737 күн бұрын
In real life it was ~2000 at the base of the plant rather than 15000. Still a lethal dose in 15 minutes...
@swiss_cheese9897 күн бұрын
This damn high quality TVshow gave me f*****g chills🥵
@SamBrickell7 күн бұрын
*3:14* "No one's answering the phone..." "Also this camera guy following us is probably a sign that something is happening."
@dweller60657 күн бұрын
I wonder if Peter Dutton has seen this?
@Absaalookemensch7 күн бұрын
There's their problem. They have bakers working their nuclear reactor.
@Moonlight_shine77 күн бұрын
bruh
@bedeckt4 күн бұрын
they sure baked the reactor, didnt they? so whats wrong?
@Coffeepanda29415 сағат бұрын
Now I picture the crew of The Bear working a nuclear reactor.
@hastekulvaati96817 күн бұрын
Imagine if at that point the Soviet Union had dropped all pretence and put out a plea to the USA, Germany, France, UK, Japan for all and any help they could offer.
@Edwardothe15thloser8 күн бұрын
Dude I was watching this in the car and right as it fully exploded snoop dogg said drop it like it’s hot
@racheldaniels52358 күн бұрын
W all country's have paid to make this plant safe cover it . Putin ....forgets what the west has done for him
Пікірлер
Legasov: Shit. I did NOT want to be right...
Radiation isn't stupid, it knows to stay the fuck away from Pikalov.
Makes you wonder if The Fukushima incident happened the same way
no. Fukushima suffered from hydrogen explosions and meltown. The cores never exploded.
Predator Killer vs berserker predator
They just mistook it by 14,997 😅
Typical SpaceX launch
Does anyone know what happened to that lid? I don’t think it’s ever stated anywhere 🧐
It blew off
The reactor lid (biological shield) fell back sideways into the reactor pit. They actually named it Elena I believe. You can see it in several photographs, with a bunch of the fuel and control rod channels sticking out of it. The crazy thing about the lid was, allegedly, it stayed in the air for ten seconds after the explosion. It's hard to imagine something that heavy flying that high, but it did. There was an expedition in the 1990s which actually had men going into the reactor hall, and there are a few photos of someone standing atop the lid. Cheers.
I guess you could say it's... over 9000
This show is hilarious! People think of it as a documentary!
It's extremely scientifically accurate.
@@JachymKvasnicka 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
You dumb?
@@kalem1527 You dumb, this show is just american propaganda
@@adrashmadra7149 Oh, poor butthurt Russian can't bear that your glorious empire was nothing but a corrupt scam.
The US sent the Apollo mission to the moon and it took years to complete it, the Russians sent a whole reactor in a few seconds!
Anyone else notice that the phone handset is put together wrong? The transmitter cap is on the receiver and the receiver cap is on the transmitter. Doesn’t look too comfortable.
Damn that cleaning part is scarier than any horror movie i watched.
I find her incredibly hot
oh shit its got a name
3200 went beyond 33.000 Me: it’s….it’s over 9000
I regret being so excited for this and making a whole night of watching it
The RBMK was an enlarged version of reactors used in Soviet submarines. It was never designed to be the size it was at Chernobyl. The sensors were inadequate. The reactors were so big there wasn't just one reaction but multiple reactions occuring in different parts of the reactor housing at different times. To reduce costs, the designers reduced the number of control rods to the bare minimum. Engineers coming on shift said that controlling an RBMK was similar to driving a rally car blindfolded whilst wearing a set of ear plugs. After the accident, all existing RBMK's were retrofitted with extra control rods, sensors and cooling systems. But not straight away of course as that would be to admit there was a design flaw.
There was no profit motive, so why reduce costs?
@@jacoblas1371 They had no money! Why do you think pure Communism fails every time? It doesn't work
Imagine someone would stand on those blocks ☠️
Cheap Mars Mission in that case
@@lordhagen2648 Exactly
At least you are safe from the radioactive material. the only problem is you will come down in sweden, and it's cold there.
It's a me, Mario!
The most terrifying phrase in industrial history: “No one is answering the phone!”
So this was what Lord Larys Strong did before becoming Master of Whispers
"it means the core is open...it means the fire we are watching with our own eyes is giving off nearly twice the radiation released by the bomb in hiroshima...almost as much as General Pikalov's raincoat"
That slow look over when they’re spraying him off
I recommend that people research why the control rods had a graphite end....it is a bit more complicated than the series, as excellent as it was, glosses over a bit. It appears the rods gave the operators more control over an extremely large reactor.... I am surmising using more enriched uranium would of led to a more compact reactor and a more robust control rod system. Regardless, it is also clear the operators put the reactor into this position by violating a number of rules.
This is a good point-the real fatal flaw of the reactor was not so much the graphite itself but the fact that the moderation mechanism created a positive void coefficient. Even then, it's possible the accident might have been avoided if the graphite rods went to the bottom of the coolant water but the fact that the graphite displaced water from the bottom of the reactor when the control rods were inserted under the wrong conditions caused too much localized power at the bottom which could flash boil the water and create a runaway chain reaction with that positive void coefficient
Adam Higginbotham's book explains why the graphite tips are there. It wasn't simply expense.
This is the clip that got me into watching the entire show. So yeah
Dyatlov were not the bad guy in real life as he is portrait here he actually told the court his coworkers are innocent. He written letters to the families. He never shouted or screamed. Amazing how I first saw him I thought he were a evil guy. check out the court case of Chernobyl you will be amazed
He was not great, not terrible. He was knowledgeable and respected but also feared by his subordinates. HBO created a caricature of Dyatlov. In reality, he was just one cog in the machine and a convenient scapegoat.
I’m actually wondering : as soon as he opens the window the alarm rings : does it mean the radiation could invade the whole room in the 3 seconds he opened the window ?
What happened to those two sniveling party rats in charge of the reactor, i wonder? 🤔
"The chain of disasters is now complete" Astonishing!!!
No matter the nation, their history, or their moral compasses. There are some hero’s among them when problems arise.
I would guess it was actually more than 15000, and that was just the upper limit of the high-range docimeter.
This series was excellently shot.
IT WAS DYATLOOOOV!111😨😨😨
Whats baron vladimir harkonen doin?
The beam of light was the radiation, that's so unnerving!
The facial expressions of gen. pikalov (actor) tells that he knew - Everything is going to change permanently. As it did indeed. Brilliant acting bit.
The same happened in Mexico after US tests of nuclear weapons in their territory, but that time were physics students using bottle caps to catch raindrops in the early morning.
I only just realised that he slammed that window shut to protect the outside world. His first impression was that there was an internal leak. He closed the outer glass as fast as he could to protect the rest of the neighbourhood. This makes their eventual realisation that instead the radiation was coming from outside even more terrifying.
What was the number she called the ignalina? and chernobyl?
Worker: Last chance to look at me, Reactor Reactor: *Starts making noise* Worker: HAUGH *Explodes*
waltuh
there is nothing u can do waltuh
Dyatlov in Steve Urkel voice - “Did I do that?”
Also Dyatlov:”D’Oh!”
All of the actors in this series were outstanding.
Show this to young people who love communism.
In real life it was ~2000 at the base of the plant rather than 15000. Still a lethal dose in 15 minutes...
This damn high quality TVshow gave me f*****g chills🥵
*3:14* "No one's answering the phone..." "Also this camera guy following us is probably a sign that something is happening."
I wonder if Peter Dutton has seen this?
There's their problem. They have bakers working their nuclear reactor.
bruh
they sure baked the reactor, didnt they? so whats wrong?
Now I picture the crew of The Bear working a nuclear reactor.
Imagine if at that point the Soviet Union had dropped all pretence and put out a plea to the USA, Germany, France, UK, Japan for all and any help they could offer.
Dude I was watching this in the car and right as it fully exploded snoop dogg said drop it like it’s hot
W all country's have paid to make this plant safe cover it . Putin ....forgets what the west has done for him