Chernobyl Episode 3 Scene | HBO | Radiation Effects

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Creative Vision

Creative Vision

5 жыл бұрын

Features footage from the HBO miniseries Chernobyl Episode 3, explanation of what will happen to the people that were exposed to extreme radiation.
All rights reserved to Home Box Office Inc., Sky.

Пікірлер: 297
@reynaldoalvarez8457
@reynaldoalvarez8457 Жыл бұрын
“Do you taste metal “ is probably the scariest line of this whole show
@ladiesgentswegothim
@ladiesgentswegothim Жыл бұрын
"Something strange has happened..." phrases you NEVER want to hear in a nuclear control room
@dirt_dert_durt
@dirt_dert_durt Жыл бұрын
What gets me is that the same line is said by two seperate characters, seconds into entering the situation.
@WreaklessTaco
@WreaklessTaco Жыл бұрын
I know this comment is old, but IIRC the metallic taste is not the radiation itself. Radiation is tasteless, colorless, and odorless. The radiation affects the cells responsible for taste due to its exposure to the outside world, while simultaneously scrambling cells in your brain responsible for receiving those "tasty" signals. Radiation therapy patients experience this from the doses they receive, but not until after a latency period. The line "do you taste metal" comes not even 5 minutes after the initial explosion of reactor 4, insinuating the dose they've received is so aggressive and abrupt that they are beyond hope. Akin to rabies victims and the surfacing symptom of hydrophobia, its simply too late for them.
@taylordavison6849
@taylordavison6849 11 ай бұрын
​@@WreaklessTacoThat actually makes sense. Radiation destroys flesh on the molecular level. The result is in what people call a metallic taste. What they're actually tasting is iron from cells being torn apart.
@Definitelylnterested
@Definitelylnterested 7 ай бұрын
You guys are all horrible and *thank you VERY MUCH* for nightmares you actually gave me with your explanation of acute radiation sickness. What is it? Above 10000 mSv? For me, it's literal definition of Eldritch Abomination made horrifying reality
@thegamesforreal1673
@thegamesforreal1673 7 ай бұрын
For anyone curious as to WHY there's a latency period: There's essentially two things going on in the cells with Acute Radiation Syndrome (ARS). As explained, the ionizing radiation tears cells apart at a molecular level. This process kills a portion of one's cells outright, causing immediate symptoms. The body's immune system notices that cells are dying all over the place, which is normally what might happen when poisoned by some toxic chemicals, so its first reaction is to try and expell whatever poisonous materials are in the body. This causes nausea, vomiting, dizziness, etc. Cells dying to the immediate radiation are also responsible for the skin "burning" and blistering: The skin is the first line of defense against radiation, and so is the most severely affected by it. The redness of the skin is caused by whatever cells are left in a healthy state trying their best to repair the damage, and the blackness afterwards is essentially parts of the skin dying completely. Once the victim is removed from the irradiated area, these immediate symptoms slowly cease as well, and the latency period begins. Most cells are still alive, but the DNA inside them has been damaged beyond repair. These cells continue to function well enough for the most part, and so for a while they seem fine. But the body requires cells to constantly divide and replace the old ones... When cells with such damaged DNA try to undergo mitosis (division) like this, the resulting cells are defect much more signficantly than the 'mother cell'. And so after the latency period, when most cells have undergone mitosis since the exposure, organs begin to fail as their constitute cells are no longer performing their functions. The body begins to decompose. And the worst part? The cells that are slowest to undergo mitosis - such as neurons and those in the heart, the ones most key to your body staying alive - are the last to perish... So you don't even get the courtesy of your nerves dying first. You are still alive, still feeling every nerve as your body develops cancer essentially everywhere at once and quickly dies.
@calvinsuu1949
@calvinsuu1949 7 ай бұрын
Disturbing to know...
@siddharthrox
@siddharthrox 6 ай бұрын
Doesn't sound like "quick" death to me. 🙁
@titan133760
@titan133760 6 ай бұрын
This is why the Latency Period is also known as "The Walking Ghost Phase"
@Tank50us
@Tank50us 5 ай бұрын
@@titan133760 And thus the reason why Legasov said earlier in this episode that if the Pilot "Flew over the core by tomorrow you'll be begging for that bullet." The death from such levels of exposure would be the most torturous thing anyone could ever go through. A kind of death so bad, even the worlds worst Dictators wouldn't use it.
@moonwalkerangel7008
@moonwalkerangel7008 5 ай бұрын
@@siddharthrox From the accounts of people who have received a radiation dose, from the Radium Girls and Eben Byers, to Goiania incident to SL 1, from Louis Slotin to Harry Daghlin, Cecil Kelley , Albert Steven’s and of course how could I forget Hisashi Ouchi, the man who suffered 83 days with Radiation Poisioning, Radiation poisioning is a slow, painful death.
@lukkkasz323
@lukkkasz323 5 жыл бұрын
I love how they explain everything to the viewers. Not only one of the best series ever,but also teaches you interesting things.
@PrehistoricLEGO
@PrehistoricLEGO 5 жыл бұрын
lukkasz323 shows you true fear within the characters and the audience, me and my friends got chills from watching this scene
@SuperRobertoClemente
@SuperRobertoClemente 3 жыл бұрын
"Interesting," meaning unspeakable, but this is the show's brilliance: it's about the difficulty of facing the truth. That said, there's an important video outlining some of the liberties they took with the truth, however, discussed by a specialist in radiation who worked at Chernobyl at one point. Sounds like they exaggerated some of the effects of radiation sickness for horror movie effect: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o5d3eLOkuLzUio0.html
@jesusf.castillo9564
@jesusf.castillo9564 3 жыл бұрын
yep
@mrcactuar8515
@mrcactuar8515 2 жыл бұрын
But it also have some western propaganda and lies
@JoeyPastrami
@JoeyPastrami 2 жыл бұрын
It’s not just that, it’s that they did it and that it felt natural. Like explaining it to a political is a great moment to communicate it to the audience as well.
@cugamer8862
@cugamer8862 4 жыл бұрын
The way this was presented was masterful. First we see the firefighters coming down with the initial states of radiation sickness and hear a vague allusion to it's dangers. Then Vasily's wife goes to see him in Moscow and he and the other firefighters seem to be doing fine, laughing, playing cards. We're lulled into a false sense that they'll be OK. A few scenes later and we get this clinical, almost detached description of what is really going to happen, followed almost immediately by seeing it for ourselves. So the true horror, while expected, still hits with a full, even greater emotional shock. Amazing storytelling.
@timovangalen1589
@timovangalen1589 4 жыл бұрын
I almost puked the first time I saw Vasily's final moments. The make-up department did a phenomenal job.
@ziyaerolklc2649
@ziyaerolklc2649 Жыл бұрын
The true horror for me is the fact, how unpredictable the radiation really is. Those guys, that worked at the reactor and had to go through all that radioactive water did not die like predicted. I think one or two of them were still alive when the show came out. On the other hand, all of the firefighters did die shortly afterwards and the doctors told the wife of one them, that she wouldn't be able to get pregnant ever again or give birth, something like that. I forgot their names and the details, but she remarried and had a healthy child, even though she had direct contact with her highly radiated husband and she was in Chernobyl during the accident. There is a photo of a bridge where people were watching the ongoing fire from, which was kilometers away. All of them died, but some people that were at the station lived quite a long live. That can you eat you alive as well. Like how some people can't handle going back home from war while others died on the battlefield. It doesn't seem fair nor does it make any sense.
@tijmen131
@tijmen131 Жыл бұрын
@@timovangalen1589 they softened it up, in real life it looked worse
@CrashB111
@CrashB111 Жыл бұрын
@@ziyaerolklc2649 It's not random that the firefighters on scene died while the divers did not. The firefighters had no protective gear on against the radioactive particles in the air from all the dust they were breathing in. Plus they were in amongst the most radioactive stuff from the reactor, the graphite on the ground. The divers were in fully sealed diving suits with contained air supplies. They didn't breathe in any radioactive particulate, and they received decontamination afterwards so nothing stuck to them after they took the suits off. Plus being partially submerged in water helped, because water is a fantastic insulator against radiation. The key thing that separated those who lived and died, was if they were breathing in radioactive dust from the reactor without knowing it. That's why proper decontamination has people get scrubbed down in soapy water. It traps all of that dust instead of leaving it free in the air.
@ziyaerolklc2649
@ziyaerolklc2649 Жыл бұрын
@@CrashB111 those suits only protect to a certain point. If the radiation levels are to high than you are still getting high doses of radiation poisoning. Maybe the suits had better protection than expected or the level of radiation was not that high. I don't know. But what I do know is that you don't have to get into any physical contact with radioactive materials to get ill or die from it. And the water might insulate from the radiation coming from the core, but that's also the source of it's contamination. So how can contaminated water be safe or safer? If the experts opinion was that those men would definitely die and they didn't, what the reason for that? Your explanation certainly makes sense, but only when it comes to the fact that they had no direct contact with contaminated objects or any radioactive materials in general. That alone does not protect one from radiation.
@sce2aux464
@sce2aux464 4 жыл бұрын
And what about us? Well, we've...We've gotten a steady dose, but not as much of it. Not strong enough to kill the cells, but consistent enough to damage our DNA. So, in time... cancer. Or aplastic anemia. Either way, fatal. Well... in a sense, it would seem we've gotten off easy then, Valery.
@TheDeathclawhunter
@TheDeathclawhunter 2 жыл бұрын
never thought id see the day where cancer was the prefered alternative
@joshuasitzema9920
@joshuasitzema9920 Жыл бұрын
@@TheDeathclawhunter with cancer it can be treated, though it's slow and painful, but I has been beaten by how many hundreds of thousands of people who have had it. But acute or extreme lethal levels of radiation poisoning? The bullet is better
@turdle837
@turdle837 Жыл бұрын
Are you seriously trying to make a comparison to how life "is one long terrible illness"? Jesus, are you 16 and did you just discover Nietzsche?
@HedgeHorg
@HedgeHorg Жыл бұрын
@@turdle837 If you're replying the SCE2AUX's 2 year old comment, then no. He's quoting the literal next line in this scene in which Boris and Valery discuss the effects of the radiation they themselves received.
@captainq-ball9422
@captainq-ball9422 Жыл бұрын
An invisible, odorless, tasteless, silent poison that penetrates through almost anything. Truly horrific. Pray the world never sees something like this again.
@waddlesmcsqueezy
@waddlesmcsqueezy Жыл бұрын
Not odorless or tasteless. Many describe radiation surrounding plutonium as smelling and tasting sweet and boron tasting metallic
@darnit1944
@darnit1944 Жыл бұрын
@@waddlesmcsqueezy Isnt it not because it is in contact with your tongue? It's how our brain perceived the poison
@Bludthinkshesnapoleon
@Bludthinkshesnapoleon Жыл бұрын
@@waddlesmcsqueezy Radiation itself has no odor and is invisible, simply electromagnetic waves with a very high frequency
@vyse102
@vyse102 Жыл бұрын
@@waddlesmcsqueezy I know that the ozone created from ionizing radiation has a metallic smell to it as well.
@watchm4ker
@watchm4ker Жыл бұрын
@@Bludthinkshesnapoleon That's gamma, or X-rays. Beta's an electron, which can get nasty in large doses, without some kind of metallic shielding. Alpha is ionized helium, and that's deceptively easy to stop... But it utterly shreds any molecule it impacts. And then there's Neutron radiation, which combines the penetrating ability of Gamma, and potential damage somewhere between alpha and beta. It probably won't hit you... But it hits all the harder when it does.
@dragonsword7370
@dragonsword7370 5 жыл бұрын
A friend of mine made a good observation that being dead in five years by cancer or plastic anemia..."wow, the new Soviet Five Year Plan Sucks."
@METALSCAVENGER78
@METALSCAVENGER78 3 жыл бұрын
Aplastic anemia, not plastic...
@adh0c468
@adh0c468 7 ай бұрын
Also, “joke” not “observation”.
@CaptainLuckyLuke
@CaptainLuckyLuke Жыл бұрын
Human Body: *gets small blockage in brain or heart “Hmm, guess I’ll immediately die” Also human body: *starts literally melting from radiation “Wait…let’s see how this plays out”.
@Grivian
@Grivian Жыл бұрын
The body wants to live, as long as oxygen and energy reaches the cells it will carry on
@haden67832
@haden67832 Жыл бұрын
not a hundred precent but i'm pretty sure its as the cells start reproducing, then those cells have faulty dna from all of the radiation. the damage at the beginning were just them dying off at that time.
@Paveway-chan
@Paveway-chan 7 ай бұрын
Everything is about the brain. As long as your brain still gets oxygen and clean blood with nutrients, you will go on living. If your heart fails, that cannot happen and so you loose conciousness very fast because the brain is *very* oxygen-hungry. But as long as your body is slowly decomposing, causing the organs to slowly fail, you can survive for a disturbingly long amount of time
@italianstuddmuffin
@italianstuddmuffin Жыл бұрын
This scene is the start of where we see Boris as a "good person" that cares. He's feeding the dogs, asking about what will happen to the victims etc. It's a small detail that goes a long way to his development.
@brianb1684
@brianb1684 6 ай бұрын
This is true. The experience literally tamed him in to submission. He started to see the futility of his own power, the futility of their fates, and inside you could almost touch the fact that he now knew from being at the very center of it all that there was no gain in pretending... The reality of what had happened at the Nuclear reactor was something he could not reverse yet still could not make right alone. He started to see within himself that he had to have empathy to understand and feel what was actually happening and also you sensed a tad that he knew that even by being right in the middle of it, he and Legasov had gotten off easy.
@jamiecisfemalesheher5250
@jamiecisfemalesheher5250 4 жыл бұрын
thank you SO much for uploading this scene like you don’t understand mate
@infinitecanadian
@infinitecanadian 4 жыл бұрын
Nothing frightens me more than radiation.
@maxfrankow1238
@maxfrankow1238 4 жыл бұрын
infinitecanadian it’s almost magical in what it can do. A true scientific miracle. But even the slightest misstep and no mercy will be shown.
@possiblepilotdeviation5791
@possiblepilotdeviation5791 3 жыл бұрын
Communism frightens me more.
@infinitecanadian
@infinitecanadian 3 жыл бұрын
@@possiblepilotdeviation5791 Communism doesn't turn you into a living corpse.
@possiblepilotdeviation5791
@possiblepilotdeviation5791 3 жыл бұрын
@@infinitecanadian Did you watch the show? Because the whole thing is an indictment of how a communist government, through its lies and denials of the truth, made this disaster so much worse than it had to be. "You saw no graphite." "It's just the roof on fire, call the fire brigade." "It's only 3.6 roentgens. The equivalent of a chest x-ray." "Close the town and do not let anyone leave." Communism absolutely turned those people into living corpses.
@infinitecanadian
@infinitecanadian 3 жыл бұрын
@@possiblepilotdeviation5791 Radiation turned them into corpses.
@LordSneeze
@LordSneeze Жыл бұрын
Love how the lighting transitions through this scene, ending with his face in significant shadow as he speaks of the final horrific demise of such severe radiation poisoning.
@PassportBrosBusinessClass
@PassportBrosBusinessClass 5 жыл бұрын
I have nightmares about this show now. I keep dreaming about Plutonium
@Nicholas_Chen_
@Nicholas_Chen_ 5 жыл бұрын
Thought it’s Uranium
@PassportBrosBusinessClass
@PassportBrosBusinessClass 5 жыл бұрын
Nicholas Chen Uranium becomes Plutonium in a nuclear reaction
@firingallcylinders2949
@firingallcylinders2949 5 жыл бұрын
I live next to a power plant, I can see the stacks from my house. I know there are a dozen fail safes but after watching this show it's a little more disconcerting that that kind of power is being unleashed a few miles from me. I can only see images of the engineers and firefighters with their skin falling off.
@jackfanning7952
@jackfanning7952 4 жыл бұрын
@@firingallcylinders2949 Let me give you something realistic to think about. There are Homer Simpsons at every nuclear plant. There are CEOs and directors of power plants that must justify their million dollar bonuses by squeezing every shekel of profit they can from the reactor while competing against cheaper natural gas power plants. There are a whole lotta cuts going on - short cuts and cutting safety corners to increase production. Safety procedures are ignored, alarms stop working or are overridden to make quotas. Corrosion takes its toll. Leaks increase until the cork pops out of the bottle. Then it is too late to put it back in. Oopsie daisey.
@killman369547
@killman369547 4 жыл бұрын
+Nicholas Chen. Chernobyl's reactors had the capability of producing plutonium. The soviet govt wanted to solve 2 problems with 1 overall solution, the problems, meeting civil power demands and making enough plutonium for all the nukes they wanted. So they decided to take a reactor designed for breeding plutonium and attach a steam turbine and generator to it and turn it into a power reactor as well. That's how the RBMK-1000 ever came to be.
@utewbd
@utewbd Жыл бұрын
One of the only shows or movies I've ever seen with apparent yet subtle exposition. You catch on that they're explaining things through the script at times but it never feels that way, it's all so natural.
@paulhoon7940
@paulhoon7940 Жыл бұрын
So in other words, you become a rotting corpse that is still alive and you feel everything. That's truly a horrifying way to die.
@mattj2081
@mattj2081 4 жыл бұрын
Showing this to my family, I glance at my parents to try to catch their reactions and my Dad had a look on his face that was a combination of a grimace and an "Oh my God!" type expression.
@el_piter33
@el_piter33 5 жыл бұрын
Scherbina hearing all the effects of ionizing radiation must be beyond all the fucked up shit he’s seen or heard in his lifetime
@TheSerpent21
@TheSerpent21 2 жыл бұрын
This right here, despite being a TV series is why if a nuclear explosion happened I would rather be incinerated by the explosion rather then in the outer area of the explosion. What radiation can do to the human body...and it doesn't go away either.
@insomnia35rex48
@insomnia35rex48 2 жыл бұрын
Radiation Goa's away I t takes a real long time to dispate
@derricktitley3784
@derricktitley3784 Жыл бұрын
Radioactive waste on the scale you are talking about doesn't really happen with most military-grade nuclear weapons. A dirty bomb could absolutely cause horrible radioactive issues. Properly designed nuclear weapons don't leave near as much lingering radiation as you may think. Many people who were exposed to the after-effects of nuclear bomb testing, like military members in nevada and survivors of hiroshima/nagasaki ended up living fairly normal lives and yes, likely died from complications from the radiation they were exposed to, but many years later. It caused cancer much the same as many industrial-waste toxins we are exposed to on a daily basis. The Tsar Bomba, the largest detonated nuclear weapon ever, left a FRACTION of the radioactive waste Chernobyl did. Yes, there is an increase in radioactivity, but places like hiroshima and nagasaki are safe to live in and have been safe for a few decades at this point.
@watchm4ker
@watchm4ker Жыл бұрын
@@derricktitley3784 Mostly because long-term lingering radiation is a result of an incomplete reactions, and is arguably wasted yield. Anything beyond purely spiteful, salt-the-earth tactics would want the most efficient use of the fission-fusion detonation possible.
@derricktitley3784
@derricktitley3784 Жыл бұрын
@@watchm4ker Yes
@jd-ll3mo
@jd-ll3mo Жыл бұрын
@@derricktitley3784 That's for air bursts, which are used against soft targets like cities. Hardened targets like ICBM complexes and leadership bunkers are likely to use ground bursts. Ground bursts incinerate and mix tons of soil and material with radioactive components and byproducts, and create large amounts of fallout. Even a basic basement shelter wouldn't protect you from the direct downrange fallout from a large ground burst.
@darthveatay
@darthveatay 4 жыл бұрын
I’m watching this while the forests of Chernobyl are on fire.
@ryansmart38
@ryansmart38 4 жыл бұрын
If the hospital really wanted to be some bastards they would’ve sent everyone home during their latency period.
@smellypatel5272
@smellypatel5272 Жыл бұрын
The American healthcare system would probably do that lol
@joshuasitzema9920
@joshuasitzema9920 Жыл бұрын
@@smellypatel5272 nope. Standard procedures with radiation poisoning is to lock down the entire ward, test families and staff, find out where the location was, and test ASAP how much radiation was absorbed. If it's fatal the patient is locked down and administered as many pain killers as possible while family is notified and told to say their goodbyes.
@taylordavison6849
@taylordavison6849 7 ай бұрын
I like how he so casually describes the process and it still comes off as horrifying.
@donnydarko9658
@donnydarko9658 Жыл бұрын
Damn i need to rewatch this masterpiece. That atmosphere comes to the same level as LotR, maybe even beyond. Just epic short series
@tigertank06
@tigertank06 3 жыл бұрын
I’m not surprised that they didn’t kill those effected radiation sickness bc going through that is hell.
@arsfarciministhorkeksson7661
@arsfarciministhorkeksson7661 2 жыл бұрын
"If you fly directly over that core I promise you tomorrow morning you’ll be begging for that bullet"
@HM4Hill
@HM4Hill Жыл бұрын
There's a horrifying explanation for that latency period. ARS starts with nausea and vomiting because your body is trying to expel the poisonous elements you were exposed to. However, those metals emit radioactive microscopic high speed bullets which usually destroy your cell structure which in simple terms prevents healing and regrowth. So, what happens is, your body will recover from the temporary burns and nausea as normal but the regrowth process can't start because your body lost that ability to, and with a metabolic process that works extremely fast, it doesn't take long for the human body to break down. What's worse is if by some miracle you survive, you're prone to cancer because your body can no longer fight foreign or abnormal invaders as good as it used it to. Radiation is a scary thing
@aoki6332
@aoki6332 Жыл бұрын
yeah that like hisashi ouchi story its horrifying how at some point every part that was touched was now dead all mucus on his body was dissolved be the time of his death the guys pretty much decomposed while being alive
@Kwatcher100
@Kwatcher100 Жыл бұрын
Worse still, your nervous system and cardiac system are the last to die, since their mitosis rate is slower than everything else. So even as your body is literally rotting, your nerves continue to feel all of it, and your heart continues to pump oxygenated blood to whatever parts of you that are still functional.
@awesomenolan234
@awesomenolan234 4 жыл бұрын
Im sorry but i dont wish that on my worst enemy. Unimaginable is right.
@Kwatcher100
@Kwatcher100 Жыл бұрын
The reason it’s so horrible is that system damage is affected by mitosis rate. Cell whit reproduce more frequently will die off faster. The cells with the slowest rate of mitosis (namely the heart and nervous system) are the last to stop functioning. Normally this is a biological advantage to reduce the risk of fatal mutations that can cause those vital organs to stop working. But in this instance, it only exasperates a torturous situation. Since your heart will outlast most everything else it will continue to pump blood through the body to continue delivering oxygen, even as the blood and blood vessels break down. And since your nerves are still functional even as everything else is dying, you get to literally *feel* your body breaking down.
@christianblair8663
@christianblair8663 Жыл бұрын
Fun fact: Is not that radiation tastes like ''metal'', it's the fact that the radioactive particles getting inside your tongue are breaking apart the nerve endings and generating a small amount of electricity that feels like tasting ''metal''.
@chasemcnab7610
@chasemcnab7610 Жыл бұрын
Interesting, I am extremely horrified.
@user-ud2lg8no1e
@user-ud2lg8no1e 10 ай бұрын
False, people who contacted with pluto says, that pluto like is sugar
@thegamesforreal1673
@thegamesforreal1673 7 ай бұрын
I haven't studied metallic taste, but my guess as a physics teacher is that the metal, in part, has that particular taste because of the free electrons in and on the metal, which as you say generate a very small current when in contact with your tongue. Ionizing radiation knocks electrons loose from their atoms, essentially becoming free electrons too. So being exposed to enough radiation to ionize a significant amount of atoms on your tongue might produce a similar taste. It's horrifying if you think about it... You're not tasting metal, you're tasting your own tongue being deconstructed at the atomic level...
@DoltonI
@DoltonI Ай бұрын
​@@thegamesforreal1673 good god
@TheCaptainnoU
@TheCaptainnoU Жыл бұрын
Perfectly describes the cycle of sadness
@Beef1188
@Beef1188 Жыл бұрын
Imagine falling apart on the inside... while you're still alive!
@Plathismo
@Plathismo 2 ай бұрын
This series is one of the best things ever put on TV.
@wingman4668
@wingman4668 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I’d say that’s faaaar worse then burning to death
@Elthenar
@Elthenar 2 жыл бұрын
It's a little like burning to death, except that there is no smoke to asphyxiate you and it can takes days or weeks to die. Honestly, were in the same boat as those men I'd eat that bullet.
@vizprave6721
@vizprave6721 2 жыл бұрын
Burning to death takes either a very little amount of time or at most less than a day. Nuclear radiation as it has been said can kill you in 3 days to 3 weeks.
@sageparra4956
@sageparra4956 Жыл бұрын
This scene is scarier than anything you’ll find in most horror movies.
@danieldorn2927
@danieldorn2927 4 жыл бұрын
With great power comes great responsibility
@Spidersapien5
@Spidersapien5 3 жыл бұрын
It's actually "With Great Power there must also come Great Responsibility "
@Oreonee
@Oreonee 3 жыл бұрын
Tell that to Black Mesa administration
@danieldorn2927
@danieldorn2927 3 жыл бұрын
@@Spidersapien5 For men nowadays: "With great responsibility comes no power" if you look at the divorce courts and marriage in general
@Spidersapien5
@Spidersapien5 3 жыл бұрын
@@danieldorn2927 you're getting off topic
@danieldorn2927
@danieldorn2927 3 жыл бұрын
@@Spidersapien5 Actually, not. You wanna know how you get incompetency into the higher ranks that make these decisions? By promoting people not because of their skill and merit, but because of a quota, like a women quota, or minority quota. And do you think those people in power take responsibility?
@Cerberusx32
@Cerberusx32 Жыл бұрын
What's worse is the case of Hisashi Ouchi. Look it up.
@HiddelS143
@HiddelS143 2 ай бұрын
The 3 divers miraculously made a full recovery. 1 died of natural causes in 2003 and the others are reportedly still alive to this day.
@Anon26535
@Anon26535 9 ай бұрын
Uranium fever has done and got me down Uranium fever, it's spreading all around...
@blastermasterguy
@blastermasterguy Жыл бұрын
High school students need to be shown this series AND be shown the Day After. To show them the dangers of radiation.
@Spidersapien5
@Spidersapien5 Жыл бұрын
What about Threads?
@user-ud2lg8no1e
@user-ud2lg8no1e 10 ай бұрын
Its not true
@acoojl
@acoojl 2 күн бұрын
Animal control guy is right, “Don’t make them suffer!” 😢
@woozy_deer
@woozy_deer Жыл бұрын
He seems to be hyperbolic about everything but then again maybe not..
@jamesfrank3213
@jamesfrank3213 5 жыл бұрын
Ask several hundred thousand Japanese people from Hiroshima and Nagasaki if they thought the effects were only the equivalent of a chest X-ray...
@ledichang9708
@ledichang9708 4 жыл бұрын
Well they only took one bomb at best not a hundred bombs' worth of rads.
@sce2aux464
@sce2aux464 4 жыл бұрын
One graphic I saw indicated that the radiation at ground zero of Hiroshima....now an understated three foot rectangle of reddish marble next to a car park (www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g298561-d3627764-r703223710-Ground_Zero-Hiroshima_Hiroshima_Prefecture_Chugoku.html#REVIEWS) ... was about 103000 mSv or 11040.054998 roentgens. But it only lasted a matter of seconds...and anyone who was at ground zero had other concerns at that moment.
@DAN007thefoxx1
@DAN007thefoxx1 4 жыл бұрын
True. But a full blown nuclear meltdown is much, much worse than a bomb radiation wise. A bomb releases it all at once, a burning exposed reactor core ejects a continuous stream of rads.
@jamesfrank3213
@jamesfrank3213 Жыл бұрын
@@kukuc96 see my statement above...they didn't just die from nothing.
@magetaaaaaa
@magetaaaaaa Ай бұрын
He's in a truly terrible situation. He knows he has to tow the party line, but at the same time his own denial of the situation will not save him from what is true. You can see the look of horror on his face. Not sure if it was here or in another scene where he asks specifically about what will happen to them personally given their level of exposure.
@marcosramos4596
@marcosramos4596 Жыл бұрын
The BEST part of this show 😜 was when they announced that all Reactors build in the USSR had the same flaw and could explode like Chernobyl!!!
@bl00dy.kiiss3s
@bl00dy.kiiss3s 2 ай бұрын
last days of humanity brought me here
@lewis1902
@lewis1902 5 ай бұрын
hematopoietic system tissue and lymphoid fail \m/
@SteveBMayer
@SteveBMayer Жыл бұрын
So in other words, if you taste metal you better be prepared to do it again... I would rather be burned alive than die of radiation.
@aznazg
@aznazg Жыл бұрын
-When the idea of melting during days+nerves still actives+painkiller useless hits hard...Finally, getting hit by the shockwave, the détonation or the heat is the "mercifull death" part... Still, remembers that a few months ago, officers make soldier entrench in this soil without testing the radioactivity nor adequate equipment ^^ Human has a creature is so good at creating potentially horrific things, but remains fundamentally a dumbass (cf the "it's cheaper" explanation scene)
@chicxulub2947
@chicxulub2947 2 жыл бұрын
This is the most deadly thing there is in the universe!
@abcdefg4570
@abcdefg4570 2 жыл бұрын
This show is about to get an extension, as Russian soldiers 40 years later are being hospitalized for acute radiation poisoning.
@smellypatel5272
@smellypatel5272 Жыл бұрын
How?
@SplendidFactor
@SplendidFactor Жыл бұрын
@@smellypatel5272 They dug trenches at Chernobyl.... yea I'm not kidding, morons.
@RiceWarrior34
@RiceWarrior34 Жыл бұрын
@@smellypatel5272 because of Russia's current actions toward present day Chernobyl, and with Ukraine's other "functioning" nuclear plant Zaporizhzhia. They are constantly shelling the plants and the surrounding areas, occupying them, and generally doing very un-advisable things at those sites. Further, it doesn't seem the Russians warned their soldiers about any of the dangers with nuclear power plants as their soldiers seem to be taking in higher-than-normal doses and don't seem scared.
@henrylansing9734
@henrylansing9734 Жыл бұрын
@@RiceWarrior34 Ukraine is shelling Zaporozhye plant, not Russia.
@RiceWarrior34
@RiceWarrior34 Жыл бұрын
@@henrylansing9734 So international Inspectors worried about the plant aren't telling the one party that will listen to them to not shell the plant? Get lost you Russian troll!
@rokko4047
@rokko4047 Жыл бұрын
i only know about this clip from last days of humanity lol
@40calribfracture
@40calribfracture 6 ай бұрын
same lol
@Kamina.D.Fierce
@Kamina.D.Fierce Жыл бұрын
Has it ever been explained WHY there's that "latency period" where people with radiation poisoning seem to recover then suddenly their body nosedives into the worst/dying stages?
@Kwatcher100
@Kwatcher100 Жыл бұрын
I’m no medical expert, so don’t take my word as law on the matter. I believe what happens is that, post-irradiation, the cells’ genetic material is damaged, but the cells themselves are still functional. Think of it as countless nanoscale fractures in a building. On the surface, the body appears to be functioning normally. But as the cells continue undergoing mitosis (dividing and multiplying) the damaged DNA causes the new cells to be defective. In effect , the body is rapidly developing cancer in every part that was hit by the radiation. Increasingly, the cells lose the ability to reproduce altogether and just die. Those cells which reproduce fastest (like the intestinal lining) will go through this first, while those that divide slowest (heart and nervous system) die last. So, yeah, the latency period is caused by the mitosis needing time for the damaged DNA to start causing problems.
@-andreiDNA
@-andreiDNA Жыл бұрын
Adding onto what was said above, the reason for the initial dizziness and vomiting is cell death - some cells are instantly killed by radiation. Depending on the dose the person received, it can be more or less severe. In the case of Dyatlov for example, it was quite severe with him vomiting within 6-9 hours (he writes about the timeline in his book, I don't remember the exact date). In the case of the firefighters, the vomiting would've started much earlier. This initial illness is caused by cell death. And the person will recover from it briefly, but the underlying cause that will eventually kill them is the mess that is their DNA. But the DNA damage doesn't show symptoms instantly, you first need the cells to start reproducing or trying to reproduce, to see the fault in DNA. Skin cells reproduce once every 30 days. Other cells in the body reproduce at different rates.
@kingofburnttoast
@kingofburnttoast 11 ай бұрын
@@-andreiDNA Ok so lemme try and get this down in a potential layman's terms, excuse me if i misunderstand this or word this terribly. The human body is constantly growing, down to growing hair and nails, to replacing skin and internal organ tissue. But with the cells being damaged by radiation to such a degree that they aren't able to reproduce those cells. And your body rots inside and out because on top of not being able to heal itself, the immune system is practically gone and leaves you vulnerable on a level that no healthy person could ever imagine.
@Puti880415
@Puti880415 11 ай бұрын
Basically you start dissolving into a jelly, because there is no way your body can generate healthy cells.
@Paveway-chan
@Paveway-chan 7 ай бұрын
@@kingofburnttoast Essentially yes. Some cells die from the damage to their DNA, while others begin behaving in random and destructive ways as a result which damages their surroundings, causing further damage to the few healthy cells left. It's like being severely poisoned and developing serious cancer, all over the body, at the same time.
@Jmorris3265
@Jmorris3265 11 ай бұрын
It makes you think, with enough pure radiation, could you essentially melt a person?
@stormtempterf8058
@stormtempterf8058 8 ай бұрын
That is basically what happens with severe radiation. The cell walls break down, every organ and tissue deteriorating and rupturing. You're bleeding and oozing from all surfaces. You could drown in your own lungs.
@Paveway-chan
@Paveway-chan 7 ай бұрын
The body wouldn't melt any more than a corpse melts while decomposing. And if you crank the radiation dose up too high, you'll probably set the person on fire instead because you're dumping so much energy into their body
@plaguedx8
@plaguedx8 Ай бұрын
LAST DAYS OF HUMANITY
@theodenmannix4362
@theodenmannix4362 Жыл бұрын
0:43 what I think will happen when I feel a little ache when sick
@bodychoke
@bodychoke 11 ай бұрын
No one cares and you're not funny. Be quiet.
@worstened
@worstened 11 ай бұрын
@@bodychokebros panties are in a bundle 😭😭
@DENAANN1000
@DENAANN1000 4 жыл бұрын
What a fucked way to go, OMG!
@annebonnylives1
@annebonnylives1 22 күн бұрын
Dont sugarcoat it give it to me straight.
@worstened
@worstened 11 ай бұрын
LAST DAYS OF HUMANITY!!!
@40calribfracture
@40calribfracture 6 ай бұрын
i was looking for this comment
@mar10ssj1
@mar10ssj1 11 ай бұрын
Radiation is a MF.
@KindredKeepsake
@KindredKeepsake Жыл бұрын
They already knew what would happen after awhile. T_T Why did they let so many die in agony like this?
@aoki6332
@aoki6332 Жыл бұрын
corruption, negligence, politique and a lack of real experience on Nuclear Meltdown
@haden67832
@haden67832 Жыл бұрын
They were also very worried about it leaking into the black sea killing millions to billions more.
@Coyote0874
@Coyote0874 5 жыл бұрын
And where does the pain come from, aren’t your tissues dying?
@firingallcylinders2949
@firingallcylinders2949 5 жыл бұрын
Probably the pain goes away once the nerves and tissues disintegrate. This is why we see Vasili screaming and writhing in pain in the later stages but in the final stages where he's a pile of skin, he's calm next to his wife holding her hand. At that point there's nothing left to feel. This is why 3rd degree burns can be dangerous, if someone claims that they're not feeling anything after they've been burned then there is nerve damage.
@Coyote0874
@Coyote0874 5 жыл бұрын
Yes, that is what I was wondering, about Vasily screaming in pain
@likeclockwork6473
@likeclockwork6473 5 жыл бұрын
Imagine a slow wave of incredible pain as you nerves all light up that you are hurt and then a wave of relief as your body slowly dies with only the pain left to let you know you are alive
@Coyote0874
@Coyote0874 5 жыл бұрын
Like Clockwork64 It does make sense for me now, those men were heroes
@r0yce
@r0yce 5 жыл бұрын
Oh... As long as you're alive... Your nerves are alive too....
@wrongway1100
@wrongway1100 Жыл бұрын
Is that before or after your face melts off.
@10Tabris01
@10Tabris01 Жыл бұрын
Yes
@wrongway1100
@wrongway1100 Жыл бұрын
@@10Tabris01 Just needed that clarity
@mattrises6969
@mattrises6969 21 күн бұрын
Who Is here for the last days of humanity?
@AshkonHobooti
@AshkonHobooti 3 жыл бұрын
...oh
@95jAlfinse
@95jAlfinse 4 жыл бұрын
Thats how i want to go
@pillarmenn1936
@pillarmenn1936 Жыл бұрын
Shit man, I'm praying it happens to you too
@pardharam3167
@pardharam3167 Жыл бұрын
You serious?
@matthewdennett267
@matthewdennett267 5 ай бұрын
its kind of insane that in ancient times people beleved hell was "merely" a fiery inferno and 2000 years later we as a species created something more evil and terrible than any prophet of the ancient world could wven begin to comprehend
@Von_Bernkastel
@Von_Bernkastel Жыл бұрын
But remember nuclear power is totally safe......
@infinitejest441
@infinitejest441 2 жыл бұрын
Pray for the people of Ukraine 🇺🇦
@wiz1904
@wiz1904 2 жыл бұрын
Don’t pray. DO something for the people of Ukraine
@TheMouseAvenger
@TheMouseAvenger Жыл бұрын
@@wiz1904 Well, what can I do? :-( I don't have rocket launchers or tanks or any of those things, & I don't have the guts to try & assassinate Vladimir Putin -- let alone the means or opportunity! It seems like all I CAN do is pray. :-(
@michaelsinclair8733
@michaelsinclair8733 Жыл бұрын
Even though I'm quoting a very popular character from a very popular movie I will say that "Scientists were so caught up in the idea that they could they never once stopped to think whether or not they should."
@neo-filthyfrank1347
@neo-filthyfrank1347 Жыл бұрын
"I'm 14 and this is deep" JP is not a particularly good movie
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