Nelson Castro, The correspondent, pbades through one of the most dangerous regions in the world: Chernobyl, the district that flew 33 years ago in a chemical explosion more radioactive than the Hiroshima bomb.
The postcards seen during the first tours are painful: abandoned houses, marked by the forced evacuation of 1986; residents who resist in solitude and animals that survive the radioactivity.
Nelson Castro, El Corresponsal, is the only hotel in Chernobyl to receive only a few tourists: it has only 18 rooms. (TN.com.ar / Federico Romero)
Nelson Castro, El Corresponsal, reports directly to Chernobyl. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
Nelson goes through Chernobyl and Pripyat. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
A typical meal from the Chernobyl farm. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
Nelson had lunch with Sofia, one of the few inhabitants of Chernobyl to have withstood the evacuation of 1986. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
Nelson travels to Chernobyl to report live to TN.com.ar. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
One of the sad postcards left by the explosion of the nuclear power plant. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
There are dogs that resist radiation from the place and live in abandoned houses. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
Pripyat, the city created for factory workers, was destroyed. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
One of Nelson's "fellow travelers" to Chernobyl, who resists radiation from the place. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
Houses destroyed after the evacuation of 1986. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
Houses destroyed after the evacuation of 1986. (Credit: TN.com.ar / Maximiliano Heiderscheid)
Houses destroyed after the evacuation of 1986. (Credit: TN.com.ar / David Santistebe)
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