A) The volume of the waste B) The weight of the material C) The geographical location of production D) The level of radioactivity exposure
A) Lead and mercury B) Coal and iron ore C) Plutonium and radium D) Uranium and thorium
A) Heavy rainfall B) Industrial mining C) Nuclear radiation D) Snow run-off
A) Two giga-becquerels B) Four giga-becquerels C) Ten giga-becquerels D) Twelve giga-becquerels
A) Greenpeace B) Rosatom State Energy Corporation C) The Center for Disease Control D) The Ural Environmental Bureau
A) Respiratory failure B) Neurological paralysis C) Autoimmune disease D) Cancer
A) It destroys natural forest habitats B) It disrupts local water supplies C) It passes through a site with nuclear waste D) It exceeds the national budget
A) Urban sprawl and building construction B) Overgrazing and deforestation C) Chemical runoff and mining D) Drought and wildfires
A) Been used for nuclear fuel rods B) Been buried for over 50 years C) Undergone chemical refining D) Come in contact with radioactive waste
A) Four giga-becquerels per tonne B) Eight giga-becquerels per tonne C) Sixteen giga-becquerels per tonne D) Twelve giga-becquerels per tonne
A) Over 10 years ago B) Over 50 years ago C) Over 5 years ago D) Over 100 years ago
A) Blood pressure and heart rate B) Bone density and skin pigment C) DNA and major organs D) Muscle fibers and vision
A) The World Nuclear Association B) Greenpeace C) The Russian Ministry of Defense D) The Center for Disease Control and Prevention
A) Southern Russia B) Northern Russia C) Moscow D) The Ural Mountains
A) Exported to international facilities B) Stored at the site of production C) Recycled for industrial manufacturing D) Incinerated in specialized plants
A) 40% B) 25% C) 60% D) 10%
A) 1.5 times faster B) 2.5 times faster C) 3 times faster D) 5 times faster
A) 150 B) 200 C) 101 D) 50
A) Siberian husky B) Russian brown bear C) Amur tiger D) Arctic fox
A) Novosibirsk B) Vladivostok C) St. Petersburg D) Moscow
A) $100 million B) $1 billion C) $500 million D) $2 billion
A) 20 million B) 5 million C) 10 million D) 16 million
A) 9.50/10 B) 9.02/10 C) 7.95/10 D) 8.50/10
A) 1.5 times as much B) 0.5 times as much C) 3 times as much D) 2 times as much
A) 50% B) 40% C) 15% D) 25%
A) 68% B) 80% C) 55% D) 45%
A) Deforestation B) Increased industrial production C) Increased coal usage D) More vehicles on the roads
A) Agriculture B) Nuclear testing C) Industries D) Motor vehicles
A) 10% B) 17% C) 50% D) 41%
A) 41% B) 17% C) 10% D) 16%
A) 8% B) 75% C) 50% D) 10%
A) 17% B) 75% C) 8% D) 50%
A) Hepatitis A B) Typhoid C) Dysentery D) Cholera
A) Lead B) Radioactive iodine C) Mercury D) Hydrogen sulfide
A) Paper plants B) Nuclear weapons production C) Coal mining D) Oil extraction
A) 1993 B) 1990 C) 1999 D) 1995
A) Near Moscow B) Near Chelyabinsk C) Near Yekaterinburg D) Near Volgograd |