Twenty years ago today, Kazakhstan closed a dark chapter in its nuclear history by officially shutting down the infamous Semipalatinsk nuclear test site in the northeast Kazakh steppe. Over a 40-year period, the Soviet Union conducted more than a quarter of the world's nuclear tests at the site. Today, locals live with the lasting legacy of the horrendous tests -- birth defects, cancer, and deeply irradiated soil and water.
The Dark Legacy Of Semipalatinsk
1
The first Soviet nuclear test at Semipalatinsk on August 29, 1949
2
An "atomic" lake formed from a crater remaining after a series of nuclear explosions in the Semipalatinsk region.
4
The village of Sarzhal, located near the Semipalatinsk nuclear field
5
The soil near a crater formed by a nuclear explosion still has dangerous exposure readings.
Бахшҳо
- Тоҷикистон
- Ҷаҳон
- Сиёсат
- Иқтисод
- Ҷавонон
- Фарҳанг
- Ҳамватан
- Варзиш
- Видео
- Блогистон
- Осиёи Марказӣ
- Ҷомeа
- Гузоришҳои радиоӣ
- Ҳодиса
- Назарҳо ва боварҳо
- Озодӣ Онлайн
- Баъд аз гузориши Озодӣ
- Гапи Озод
- Салом, хоҳар
- Рӯзгори муҳоҷир
