British photographer James Galbraith travelled to Japan to visit the no-go area
Fukushima in Japan has been derelict since the 2011 disaster, which saw
deadly nuclear material released after active nuclear reactors shut down.
Most people never returned and the town has remained a post-apocalyptic
wasteland, barely visited by humans for fear of the lingering radiation levels.
Now a British explorer has shown what the scene of the disaster looks like in 2018.
London-based entrepreneur James Galbraith, 25, said he has a passion for visiting no-go areas.
He said: "Walking through these buildings shows you a moment that went down in history.
"The interiors are largely untouched since the earthquake, with items strewn
across the floor that were thrown off the shelves of stores.
"The atmosphere really reminds you how fragile life is and puts a new
perspective on things."
It is thought that cancer deaths as a result of what happened in Fukishima
could reach more than 600, due to exposure to radiation.
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/eerie-pictures-show-desolate-streets-12453086
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