Не говори глупости, я часто работаю в услoвиях повышенной радиации, и ничего - жива/здорова. Допустимая годичная доза намного меньше environmental.
Тяжелые условия заключаются совсем не в радиации, а в повышенных температурах, физических нагрузках, недостатке кислорода etc
http://www.divingheritage.com/nuclearkern.htm
Commercial diving comes with its fair share of problems and challenges. Disorientation, temperature, strong currents, depth, and low visibility are a few of the challenges that divers face daily. Now consider those are gone and a new challenge is presented, one that cannot be seen, touched, tasted, or smelled. This challenge is radiation and to a nuclear diver it is a very real and potentially hazardous occupation.
In today’s world of heightened security due to the risk of terrorism, the nuclear power industry is always on watch. For a worker just to get through the door, a series of prerequisites must be fulfilled. A psychological evaluation, FBI back ground screening, drug screening, and many hours of education are required.
That has done little to increase pay for nuclear divers, who start at salaries of about $30,000 a year.
Read more: http://www.post-gazette.com/stories/...#ixzz293lKThmC
Юрча, ты про какие местности пишешь, а то мот во Флориде уже купаться нельзя?
оговариваю, что мнение касается только меня, моих дел итд
в курсе, что все люди разные и у каждого свое мнение
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