>>2299844you act like thats a bad thing
>Despite the high radioactivity of the region the zone has become a thriving sanctuary with natural flora and fauna with some of the highest biodiversity and thickest forests in all of Ukraine. This is due to the lack of human activity in the exclusion zone and despite the radiation>Research on the health of Chernobyl's wildlife is ongoing, and there is concern that the wildlife still suffers from some of the negative effects of the radiation exposure. Though it will be years before researchers collect the necessary data to fully understand the effects, for now, the area is essentially one of Europe's largest nature preserves. >Overall, an assessment by plant biochemist Stuart Thompson concluded, "the burden brought by radiation at Chernobyl is less severe than the benefits reaped from humans leaving the area." In fact, the ecosystem around the power plant "supports more life than before". Fun fact, the Fukushima disaster no-entry zones, has an annual radiation exposure of 50 millisieverts.
Depending on what you eat and where you live, 2-10 millisieverts is normal.
