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In 2006, musician Example featured Pripyat in his 18-minute documentary of the ghost town and in his promotional video for his track, "What We Made". German composer and pianist Hauschka included a piece titled "Pripyat" on his 2014 album Abandoned City (on which each track is titled after a different abandoned place.)
The Ferris wheel at Pripyat amusement park in Ukraine, still stands abandoned. Pripyat amusement park, Pripyat – abandoned after the Chernobyl disaster; the park's Ferris wheel, which is currently standing but not operating, [10] serves as a poignant reminder of the massive human effect of the disaster. [11]
The Pripyat amusement park is an abandoned amusement park located in Pripyat, Ukraine. It was to have its grand opening on 1 May 1986, in time for the May Day celebrations, [1] [2] but these plans were cancelled on 26 April, when the Chernobyl disaster occurred a few kilometers away. Several sources report that the park was opened for a short ...
Although dangerous amounts of radiation are still being emitted to this day, curious explorers and photographers flock to the site to see the ghost town. Town still healing 30 years after the ...
The video game PUBG: Battlegrounds; Music video of the song "Life Is Golden", by English rock band Suede (along with other locations in Pripyat) The video game Warface; The video game Call of Duty: Warzone; The video game Metro Exodus 's "Sam's Story" DLC; The HBO miniseries Chernobyl; At a location called 'The Storage' in the video game Second ...
The hotel is visible in the background of the Pripyat level of S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Call of Pripyat, though it is outside the playable area. The hotel is featured in Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare in the levels "All Ghillied Up" and "One Shot, One Kill", where Price and MacMillan shoot Zakhaev from. [4]
Some time after the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 caused the abandonment of Pripyat, [7] some employees returned to Jupiter and the factory became a radiological laboratory for testing of various decontamination techniques and developing dosimetric instruments. The factory continued operations until 1996; [8] today it is abandoned. [9]
Lyubov Makarivna Sirota (Ukrainian: Любов Макарівна Сирота; born June 21, 1956) is a Ukrainian poet, writer, playwright, journalist and translator. As a former inhabitant of the city of Pripyat and an eyewitness (and victim) of the Chernobyl disaster, she has devoted a great part of her creative output to the 1986 catastrophe.