Paradise VR - Ever wondered what a nuclear explosion would feel like?

Показать описание

Be there on the beach in paradise when the world’s first hydrogen bomb Ivy Mike is detonated in 1952. Watch a linear 360-degree video version of Yle’s VR experience "Paradise" that transports you straight to the heart of the Pacific Ocean, to Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands.

"Paradise" was filmed and produced by Yle journalists. The nuclear blast effects were modeled as realistically as possible by Teatime Research.

Рекомендации по теме

Комментарии

kinda scared rn cause this got recommended to me while I was playin fallout 4

ayysop

Tardigrade: i'm the toughest organism alive.

The cameraman: *observe.*

altaccount

Dislike.
Video promised me what a nuclear explosion would feel like. Where's my 3rd degree burns?

LegoAnimations

Ever wonder how a nuclear explosion would feel like?

Me: NO

lalocoda

why was the first thought I had

“why didn’t the sand turn into glass”

fretful

*nuclear explosion*
Me: *keeps sitting on beach*
Also me: "this is fine"

MrKrdy

POV: Your neighbor from across the street had a gender reveal party.

subsonicwoofer

Actual footage of my computer trying to load my 847 Minecraft mods.

derweltenbauer

In the late 70's early 80's my father was deployed in the Navy to the Marshall Islands as part of the clean up, he said that the guys on his ship were told that they would suffer from radiation exposure and to expect one or more of the following, develop cancer in their 50's, have children with birth defects or be sterile.

Between the men from the Navy, Military MP's and Airmen that were deployed to the islands approximately 80% of them have died from cancer and my father was one of them.
These men were put on the islands with no protective gear only a badge that would glow when they'd reached radiation saturation.
Once the badges started to glow they had to return to the ship until their levels had dropped again.
He was part of the group that had to scrape the radioactive sand off the beach and dump it into the lagoon.
The lagoon was the crater left behind after the explosion so the water was also radioactive.
In the mid 90's documentation was released from the Navy due to a lawsuit from the widow of one of the first cancer deaths from the exposure, in the documents there was a record of an admiral attempting to get the clean up effort stopped stating that the atoll was not safe.
The response was chilling, we are proceeding as planned, we need to know what hydrogen fall out does to the human body before we give the islands back to the Marshalese.
They already knew what plutonium and radium fallout did but not hydrogen and so used our men as experiments.
They were called Toy Soldiers and used like lab rats.
My father died in 2014 at the age of 56 from renal cell metastatic carcinoma, we did not know he was even sick until it was too late.

The oncologist at the hospital said the cancer was aggressive and rare only happening in cases of radiation exposure.
The cancer cells laid dormant waiting for a trigger which she said would be impossible to determine.
Having been an over the road truck driver the last few years of his life he had yearly DOT physicals complete with blood panels that never showed any hint of cancer.
He died drowning in his own fluids because the cancer ate his kidneys spreading into his bone marrow, lungs and then his brain.

We found out on a Monday and by that Friday he'd passed, he had been terminal for some time but only started showing symptoms that last week.

There is a documentary on the Toy Soldiers that exposes the real reason they sent our men to die.

GothamCity

Me: holy s**t, I’m burning, I’m dyin in fire
The nearest island’s resident: You suck, I got fireproof plants

michaelkartel

1:46 what it feels like to turn on discord light mode

niklyoshi

2:02 _How it feels to chew 5 Gum. Stimulate your senses._

afrocoolio

the part where the kids sing is like pumped up kicks, you think its innocent enough until you actually listen to the lyrics but still catchy

movingduetolowsubscriberfr

That's actually a hundred times more horrifying than I thought it was gonna be. Just instantly the plants vaporized. One of the most intimidating things I've ever seen in my life.

DarkRockRipper