Sihai network

Dare you drink Chernobyl vodka? Made from cereals and mineral water from Chernobyl

According to Taiwan's United News Network, a team of British scientists published a special bottle of vodka 'atomik', which is made of cereals and mineral water from Chernobyl. It claims to be safe and safe to drink.

Data figure: on April 26 local time, people in Slavutich, Ukraine went to the cemetery in the early morning to light candles and lay flowers in memory of the "liquidators" who died in the nuclear accident.

It is reported that Smith, a professor at the University of Portsmouth, UK, promised that this bottle of vodka would not be more dangerous than other alcohol products. Atomik is the first consumer commodity after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Smith calls it 'the most important bottle of liquor in the world'.

Among the manufacturing teams, some scientists have been engaged in research in the nuclear disaster area. They admitted that some radioactive substances were indeed detected in the grain used, and the content of strontium-90 slightly exceeded 20 Baker per kilogram. However, scientists also explained that the distillation process has removed most of the impure substances, leaving only carbon-14, which exists in the natural environment.

The team of scientists said it would donate 75% of the sales revenue of this bottle of vodka to the people in the disaster area.

On April 26, 1986, the reactor in Chernobyl nuclear power plant exploded and a large amount of radioactive substances leaked. The authorities evacuated nearly 350000 people. Thousands of people still live in the forced resettlement area.