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My home: Nuclear Base. Episode 08: "Left Behind" After perestroika, and collapse of the USSR, one of the strongest economic models of the world, suddenly, was not so impressive anymore... In 1991, Russian army was withdrawn from the Kazakhstan. The scientists and workers of the nuclear range, the ones who sacrificed their life for our future, were left behind, on their own. They were left without means of existence, along with their families. The scientific atomic research center of entire nation, was looted, and taken apart, brick by brick. For a while, they had no food, clean water, or heat in the middle of winter. Some immigrated to Russia, others stayed behind. They lost their only direction they were trained for, and worked for, all their life. Most of them lost their health in the process. Russian and Kazakhstan government had no time or resources to deal with them. A lot of scientists died short time after the collapse of the empire. Who stayed behind, became drunks, living mostly in their ...

My home: Nuclear Base. Episode 07: “Locals” There are people, still living in the towns and villages in the steppe, surrounding the testing range. These people witnessed nuclear explosions. They remember how after the explosions, their windows were broken. An earthquake would shatter some of their houses on the regular base, about one time per month. The radioactive ashes would cover their fields. Army used to instruct them what to do in case of the explosions: you lie down on the ground and cover your head with something, newspaper for example would do. And they used to do that, about one time per month. These people never had any help from the government. They don’t really know what word “radiation” mean. Most of them are not dying old. They believe its a normal thing. To die young. Otherwise they live a simple, normal life. -- Short documentary episodes. Life at the Nuclear Testing Range "Semipalatinsk-21", Kazakhstan. Producers: Timofey & Konstantin Yuriev Date: March, 2012 Place: ...

Yuriev.TV | My home: Nuclear Base. Episode 06: "UFO" When I was 5 years old, during one nice hot summer day I was playing outside with our anti-tank cannon... Suddenly, a sparkling sphere in a diameter of 5 to 7 meters appeared. It was flying just above our 4 storey apartment building. It was changing colors from red to green to blue. It resembled a steel ball. It was moving silently. It didn't reflect anything... In complete calmness, slowly it flew over the roofs of our army base, slowly went away to the horizon, until it disappeared. My mother explained to me, that because of the nuclear tests happening about one time per month in our place, and as well as tests at the Space Station nearby, there are a lot of anomalies happen in our area, such as free flowing plasma, free floating lighting balls, and other unknown environmental phenomena. My mother guessed: it could be a spherical plasmoid. Of course, she couldn’t believe it was in size of 5 to 7 meters in diameter. Usually plasmoids appear to ...

My home: Nuclear Base. Episode 05: “5 Kiloton Lake” At about 10 miles, away from the epicenter, the grass is greener, birds are singing, horses, in the distance are grazing together with camels - It’s an idyllic picture. But yet, we are trying to walk around very carefully, not to lift any rocks, or just step too hard. The ground, around us, is still highly radioactive. At about 11 miles away from the epicenter, we found a very nice looking lake, made with about 5 kilotons of TNT. It should be swimmable, of course radioactive, but still - without terrible premature death. It is about 600 ft deep, exact numbers are unknown, as there are caves at the bottom, going deep down into the earth... According to the locals, sometimes shadows of about 10 meters in length pass at the depth. Locals believe it's some type of a fish. But no one tried to catch it yet... For the last 50 years, these sort of lakes, contained constantly mutated creatures. How these biological organisms changed, and adapted, was never ...

"Atomic Lake Balapan" Driving thru the steppe, we are beginning to see dark hills on the horizon. These hills were created by nuclear explosions, which were about ten times more powerful than Hiroshima and Nagasaki together. Almost at the top of the hill, we stop our car. Then, we take our dosimeter and measure levels around. Radiations seems survivable. It is very quiet. I'm trying to measure the ground with the dosimeter and it does not work, I don't know why. Then the numbers begin to climb up at a frighteningly fast pace. Our guide tells us we should move fast, otherwise "the soles of our shoes would melt". It's a local joke. Once, the gates of hell opened here, and the earth cried a lake of an emerald color. Nuke of 110 kilotons was laid at about 1000 feet under the ground. Then, blown up. Water collected in the crater. Lake was made in the middle of the steppe almost instantaneously. And now, it's about 700 ft deep and 900 ft wide. After it was created, scientists introduced fish in the ...

Fertility "Cure" There are caves in the steppe. This caves get filled with freezing radioactive water over the night. Some of the local "healers" shamans, pronounced, that these caves can cure those who can't get pregnant. And once in the while women from all over Kazakhstan gather over to the nuclear range. "Healer" brings them to the cave by the evening, and they spend a night, standing in the freezing radioactive water. According to the rumors, a lot of the women, do get fertile after this treatment. Probably due to the physical and mental shock, of course. -- Short documentary episodes. Life at the Nuclear Testing Range "Semipalatinsk-21" in Kazakhstan. Producers: Timofey & Konstantin Yuriev Date: March, 2012 Place: Semipalatinsk-21 (Kurchatov), Kazakhstan Copyright © 2012, www.yuriev.tv

“Atomic Lake Balapan” Driving thru the steppe, we are beginning to see dark hills on the horizon. These hills were created by nuclear explosions, which were about ten times more powerful than Hiroshima and Nagasaki together. Almost at the top of the hill, we stop our car. Then, we take our dosimeter and measure levels around. Radiations seems survivable. It is very quiet. I’m trying to measure the ground with the dosimeter and it does not work, I don’t know why. Then the numbers begin to climb up at a frighteningly fast pace. Our guide tells us we should move fast, otherwise “the soles of our shoes would melt”. It’s a local joke. Once, the gates of hell opened here, and the earth cried a lake of an emerald color. Nuke of 110 kilotons was laid at about 1000 feet under the ground. Then, blown up. Water collected in the crater. Lake was made in the middle of the steppe almost instantaneously. And now, it’s about 700 ft deep and 900 ft wide. After it was created, scientists introduced fish in the ...

Fertility "Cure" There are caves in the steppe. This caves get filled with freezing radioactive water over the night. Some of the local “healers” shamans, pronounced, that these caves can cure those who can’t get pregnant. And once in the while women from all over Kazakhstan gather over to the nuclear range. “Healer” brings them to the cave by the evening, and they spend a night, standing in the freezing radioactive water. According to the rumors, a lot of the women, do get fertile after this treatment. Probably due to the physical and mental shock, of course. Copyright © 2012, Yuriev.TV Short documentary episodes. Our life at the USSR Secret Nuclear Testing Range "Semipalatinsk-21" in Kazakhstan. Producers: Timofey and Konstantin Yuriev Date: March, 2012 Place: Semipalatinsk-21 (Kurchatov), Kazakhstan ____________________________________ Watch more free episodes at: www.yuriev.tv

Watch more free episodes at: www.yuriev.tv My home: Nuclear Base. Episode 02: "Main Testing Field" The site was selected in 1947 by Lavrentiy Beria. Prisoners were used to construct a city, with houses, along with a bridge, a simulated subway in the vicinity of the test site, an airport, a rail-station, hospitals, schools. Armor hardware, and approximately 50 aircraft were brought to the testing grounds, as well as over 1,500 animals to test the bomb's effects on life. It was falsely claimed that surrounding vast 18,000 km steppe was "uninhabited". The first Soviet bomb, Operation First Lightning, was conducted in on August 29, 1949, scattering fallout on nearby villages of Kazakh nomads, which Lavrentii Beria, had neglected to evacuate. The yield was 22 kilotons of TNT, similar to the United States' "Fat Man" bomb. Its development was years ahead of American military-intelligence projections, and came as quite a shock to the West. Later on, this area was used for more than 100 subsequent ...

http://youtu.be/2av0fE6y6FM - watch more free episodes at www.yuriev.tv Place: Semipalatinsk-21 (Kurchatov), Kazakhstan Documentary episodes: Our life at the USSR Nuclear Testing Range "Semipalatinsk-21" in Kazakhstan. Copyright © 2012, Yuriev.TV http://youtu.be/2av0fE6y6FM