york harbor yacht club

York Harbor

Agamenticus yacht club, agamenticus yacht club - a seaside paradise, welcome to agamenticus yacht club.

Welcome aboard to Agamenticus Yacht Club, the ultimate destination for all boating enthusiasts! Nestled in the picturesque town of York Harbor, Maine, our marina offers a unique and unforgettable experience for sailors, yachters, and anyone seeking a taste of the ocean breeze. With our state-of-the-art facilities, breathtaking views, and a vibrant community, Agamenticus Yacht Club is the perfect place to embark on your nautical adventures.

Unparalleled Facilities and Amenities

At Agamenticus Yacht Club, we take pride in providing our members with top-notch facilities and amenities. Our marina boasts spacious and well-maintained docks, equipped with modern utilities to ensure a smooth sailing experience. Whether you're a seasoned sailor or a novice, our friendly and knowledgeable staff is always ready to assist you with any boating needs.

Our clubhouse is the heart of our community, offering a comfortable and welcoming space for members to relax, socialize, and share their love for the sea. With panoramic views of the harbor, it's the perfect spot to unwind after a day on the water. We also have a fully stocked bar and restaurant, serving delicious meals and refreshing beverages to satisfy your cravings.

Sail Away with Stunning Views

Prepare to be mesmerized by the stunning views that surround Agamenticus Yacht Club. Located on the shores of York Harbor, our marina offers breathtaking vistas of the Atlantic Ocean, rugged coastline, and the charming town of York. Whether you're enjoying a sunrise sail or witnessing a vibrant sunset, the beauty of nature will leave you in awe.

As you sail away from our marina, you'll have the opportunity to explore the nearby islands, hidden coves, and secluded beaches. Feel the wind in your hair and the salt on your skin as you navigate through the crystal-clear waters. With each journey, you'll discover new wonders and create unforgettable memories.

A Vibrant Community of Water Enthusiasts

Agamenticus Yacht Club is more than just a marina; it's a thriving community of like-minded individuals who share a passion for the sea. Our members come from all walks of life, united by their love for boating and the ocean. Whether you're a solo sailor or a family of yachters, you'll find a warm and welcoming atmosphere at our club.

Throughout the year, we organize various social events, regattas, and educational programs to bring our community together. From lively parties to informative workshops, there's always something happening at Agamenticus Yacht Club. It's the perfect opportunity to make new friends, learn from experienced sailors, and create lasting connections.

Discover the Charm of York Harbor

Beyond the marina, the town of York Harbor offers a charming and idyllic setting for your stay. Explore the historic streets lined with quaint shops, art galleries, and cozy cafes. Indulge in fresh seafood at the local restaurants or take a leisurely stroll along the sandy beaches. York Harbor is a destination that captivates visitors with its New England charm and rich maritime heritage.

For those seeking adventure, nearby attractions such as the Nubble Lighthouse and Mount Agamenticus provide opportunities for hiking, biking, and exploring the natural beauty of the region. Whether you're a landlubber or a water lover, York Harbor has something for everyone.

Membership Options for Every Sailor

Agamenticus Yacht Club offers a range of membership options to suit every sailor's needs. Whether you're a full-time resident or a seasonal visitor, we have a membership plan that fits your lifestyle. Our flexible options include individual, family, and corporate memberships, ensuring that everyone can experience the joys of being part of our vibrant community.

As a member, you'll have access to all the club's facilities and amenities, as well as exclusive discounts on boat rentals, lessons, and social events. Joining Agamenticus Yacht Club is not just about gaining access to a marina; it's about becoming part of a close-knit family that shares your passion for the sea.

Safety First - Our Commitment to Boating Excellence

At Agamenticus Yacht Club, safety is our top priority. We are committed to promoting boating excellence and ensuring the well-being of our members. Our experienced staff conducts regular safety training sessions and provides guidance on best practices for navigating the waters. We also have a well-equipped rescue team on standby, ready to assist in case of emergencies.

Whether you're a seasoned sailor or a beginner, you can sail with confidence knowing that Agamenticus Yacht Club has your back. We believe that by prioritizing safety, we can create an environment where everyone can enjoy their boating adventures to the fullest.

Plan Your Visit to Agamenticus Yacht Club

Ready to set sail and experience the wonders of Agamenticus Yacht Club? Planning your visit is as easy as a gentle breeze. Simply reach out to our friendly staff, who will be delighted to assist you with any inquiries and guide you through the membership process. Whether you're looking for a weekend getaway or a long-term stay, we'll ensure that your time at Agamenticus Yacht Club is nothing short of extraordinary.

Don't miss out on the opportunity to become part of our vibrant community and create memories that will last a lifetime. The ocean is calling, and Agamenticus Yacht Club is ready to welcome you with open arms!

Join the Agamenticus Yacht Club Family Today!

Are you ready to embark on a nautical adventure like no other? Join the Agamenticus Yacht Club family today and experience the joys of sailing, the beauty of York Harbor, and the warmth of a vibrant community. Whether you're a seasoned sailor or a beginner, our marina offers the perfect setting for you to indulge in your passion for the sea.

Don't wait any longer - set sail with us and discover the magic of Agamenticus Yacht Club. Your seaside paradise awaits!

Lilac Lane Bridge

Town of York

Donnell's Marina

York Harbor Inlet

York Harbor Marine Service

York Town Docks & Moorings

Cape Neddick (Nubble) Lighthouse

Cape Neddick Harbor

Cape Neddick Beach

Perkins Cove Inlet

Ogunquit Town Dock South

Perkins Cove Foot Bridge

Ogunquit Bascule Foot Bridge

Perkins Cove Harbor

Boats for sale nearby.

Listing Coming Soon

York Harbor

Last edited by:

• September 5, 2024

Maine , South Coast and Casco Bay

Photo: Marshall Jarvis

York Harbor is a small, well-protected harbor about halfway between Cape Elizabeth and Cape Ann. The town is attractive with many well-kept historic buildings and inns around the waterfront. The harbor is often busy with limited mooring and dockage spaces. With no anchoring allowed, you are encouraged to call ahead.

Approach & Cautions

Photo: Joan Jarvis

From the north, head for Nun “2” and then turn west to enter the harbor. From the south, leave Nun “2SR” marking Stones Rock to port and follow the deepwater line until you get to Can “3” at the south side of the entrance, then turn west and follow the marked channel staying in the middle until you get to N “8” marking the southern tip of Stage Neck. There you will make a sharp turn to starboard. If the tide is running hard, watch that it doesn’t push you to one side or the other, and be alert for other traffic in the channel heading seaward. Leave G “9” to port, and you will be in the harbor.

CAUTION: The tide swirls around in the harbor, so boats go every which way. If there is a large boat on a mooring nearby, you might be wise to check the distance. We bumped in the middle of the night one time when our 44′ sloop bumped stern to stern with another boat swinging in the opposite direction. It resulted in quite a fire drill.

An experienced local sailor tried departing the harbor before high tide. It didn’t work, and he ended up waiting for high tide anyhow. Then he departed for the Caribbean. Photo by Joan Jarvis, who took the picture and then called his wife.

Click the chart to open Navionics

Not to be used for Navigation .

Docking, Anchorages, or Moorings

Anchoring is not allowed in the harbor, so you will probably need to pick up one of the town moorings. The town maintains several moorings available on a first-come-first-served basis. The moorings are right at the entrance, so they’re easy to find. Call the harbormaster, Forrest Brenske, at 207-363-0433 or VHF radio to check availability. See the town’s website for complete details.Dockage (up to 8-foot draft) may sometimes be available at Donnell’s Marina on the north side of the harbor, adjacent to the Agamenticus Yacht Club, but you must book in advance (207-363-4308). You can get gas and diesel at York Harbor Marine Service , though vessels with drafts over 6 feet will have to plan to fuel at mid- to high-tide. YH Marine has services for smaller, shallow-draft boats but not larger cruising sailboats.

Harbormaster Ch 16 and 9

York Harbor Marine Caution: 6-foot draft at low tide

York Harbor Marine Donnell's Marina

ELECTRICITY

York Harbor Marine for smaller boats

York Harbor Marine

Inquire via Harbormaster York Public Library

Not available No discharge rules enforced

York Harbor Marine Donnel's Marina (limited services)

By special arrangement with Harbormaster

York Hospital 1 Loving Kindness Way, York Harbor Open 24 hours · (207) 363-4321

MORE BOAT AMENITIES

Donnell’s Marina and York Harbor Marine Services have limited service capabilities.

Getting Ashore

Getting ashore via dinghy is best arranged via the harbormaster or Donnell’s wharf or the Agamamenticus YC. AYC suggests if you are arriving by dinghy after 6 pm, please tie up on the back (street) side of the docks–to the right as you look at the shore–keeping the front of the dock open. Contact: AYC (207) 363-8510. This photo is looking from the Stage Neck condos across to York Harbor Marine and the Dockside Restaurant.

Photo: Courtesy of Hannaford stores

Provisioning

• A Cumberland Farms store (next to Sundrop Restaurant) has groceries, ice, and beer/wine — about 1.25 miles inland.
• Hannaford Supermarket on Route 1, is about 2.5-miles from the harbor. You’ll want to borrow a car or local taxi for that trip

Photo: Stage Neck Inn's Shearwater Restaurant used by permission

There are several good restaurants, all within easy walking distance. The Dockside Restaurant is next door to York Harbor Marine Service on the harbor’s south side. On the north side, within an easy walk from Donnell’s Marina, both the York Harbor Inn  and the Stage Neck Inn offer fine dining. The Sundrop American Restaurant is in York Village at 240 York St, offering an interesting menu from local farms and fisheries. Fat Tomato Grill , across the road at 241 York St, offers simple fare. The Bagel Basket , also in the village at 280 York St, is open for breakfast, lunch and coffee. And as you walk back to the boat, you just happen to pass Village Scoop Ice Cream .

Photo: Bella Goldendoodle Gilfix, [email protected]

There are three delightful and easy walks in York Harbor:

• Fisherman’s Walk is right on the harborfront near the town dock.
• Cliff Walk is a continuation of the Fisherman’s Walk and heads east, overlooking the ocean. The footing here is a little less “friendly.”
• Steedman Woods and the “Wiggly Bridge” can be accessed via the Fisherman’s Walk. The boardwalk leads to an underpass just under the road bridge and out to the woods, where you can return via the outbound path or the connecting roads.

All three walks start near the town dock — across the street, you’ll find a signpost marking the trails.

Photo: Old farmhouse and barn courtesy of Old York Historical Society

Other Things To Do

The Old York Historical Society has meticulously preserved numerous buildings and properties. The buildings are a short walk (1 mile) up York Street from the harbor.

OUR REVIEWS

What CCA Members are saying:

If you need to pull in somewhere along Maine's southern coast, York Harbor is a very protected spot...but you need to plan ahead in order to obtain a mooring. The walk into the village is about one mile, where you can explore the historic district or get WiFi at the library.

Jane Babbitt

York Harbor is a convenient place to stop between Cape Ann and Cape Elizabeth. The entrance sounds intimidating, but if you pay attention as you round Nun "8" and favor the east side as you pass daybeacon "9" you should have no trouble. I draw 7' and have entered at all tides. Once inside, the harbor is very picturesque, there's a restaurant right there and the harbormaster is friendly and helpful.

Got some feedback or notes for this page?

Send us your input., 2024 storms have wreaked havoc on the maine coastline., click here to learn more about how we are updating our pages to reflect the changes affecting cruisers., subscribe to our newsletter for updates your inbox.

You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser .

• Sign in Facebook Google or Forgot password? Sign in Sign up

• Agamenticus Yacht Club, Maine, United States

United States

York Harbor

Sailing / Yacht Club

Agamenticus Yacht Club

View on map

Founded Year

Agamenticus Yacht Club was founded in 1937 and is a 501-(c)3 non-profit organization. The Club is ideally located at the end of Simpson Lane in York Harbor where it maintains a small clubhouse, wharf, floats and a fleet of boats. As a community based sailing program, AYC's mission has always been to create and sustain a community of families who relish the myriad joys of being on the water. We continue to invest time, money and effort developing the facility, staffing and equipment that enhances our members' enjoyment of our club, and that allows a diversity of options for safe boating activities in and around our beautiful harbor.

Simpsons Ln

207-363-8510

[email protected]

http://www.aycsail.org/

• Club History
• Visitor Information
• Photo Gallery
• Awards & Recognition
• 2024 SAILING SCHEDULE
• Junior Sailing Program
• Racing Programs
• Current Members
• opportunities and benefits
• Private Lessons
• Weekend Activities

Become a member today

• Superyachts
• Sustainability

Safe Harbor Marinas + New York Yacht Club Regatta Association

Safe Harbor Marinas is proud to partner with the New York Yacht Club Regatta Association and invites New York Yacht Club members to explore the Safe Harbor network.

Through our partnership, New York Yacht Club members receive a preferred rate at any Safe Harbor location and access to Safe Harbor Membership Concierge, an exclusive service providing personalized assistance navigating the Safe Harbor network.

For assistance visit  https://shmarinas.com/membership-concierge/  please submit your transient request by completing the form below and mention you are a New York Yacht Club member in the comment section and a Membership Concierge teammate will contact you.

* Offer cannot be combined with any other promotions, and may only be applied to a maximum of 7 consecutive nights of transient dockage.

We appreciate your interest and welcome your questions or comments. Please submit them using this form.

Privacy Overview

Open Daily 10am - 5pm | 365 Thames Street, Newport RI, 02840 Plan Your Visit

Open Daily 10am - 5pm  Plan Your Visit

Yacht Clubs

New York Yacht Club

The mission of the New York Yacht Club is to attract and bring together a dedicated group of yachting and naval members to share and foster their interest in yachting and yacht racing; to sustain a leadership role in yachting, its history, its development, the preservation of its traditions, and the furtherance of good seamanship; to promote the highest form of Corinthian sportsmanship in national and international yachting forums and yacht racing competitions.

Stories from New York Yacht Club

On July 30, 1844, John Cox Stevens (1785-1857) and eight of his friends met aboard Stevens’ yacht Gimcrack, anchored off the Battery in New York Harbor. That afternoon, they established the New York Yacht Club (NYYC) and made three critical decisions that day: first, they elected Stevens as Commodore of the Club; second, they agreed to develop rules and regulations to govern the Club; and, third, they resolved to cruise to Newport, Rhode Island, initiating the enduring connection between the Club and New England. The Club’s young fleet of eight schooner yachts set sail from New York Harbor for Newport three days later, marking the Club’s first Annual Cruise. During the passage, they made stops at various ports on Long Island Sound and even held informal speed trials. Upon reaching Newport, the members met up with yachtsmen from Boston to socialize and engage in racing activities. On August 8, the Club hosted a fleet race around Conanicut Island, a popular racecourse today. The year that followed was a busy one for the Club. It adopted its Rules and Regulations, opened its first clubhouse and held its first Annual Regatta.

The New York Yacht Club held its first Annual Regatta–a fleet race for a prize cup–on July 17, 1845. Nine yachts started opposite the new clubhouse at 9 a.m. on the Hudson River. They sailed to a turning mark near Sandy Hook in the Lower Bay and returned—a 38-mile course. The yacht Cygnet won, earning fame as the first winner of North America’s longest-running sailing regatta. Today, the New York Yacht Club has its signature clubhouse, a National Historic Landmark, on West 44th Street in New York, and a waterfront clubhouse, Harbour Court, in Newport. The Club’s first clubhouse survives. It was installed on the grounds of Harbour Court in 1999, where it serves as a reminder of the Club’s origins.

The Club continues to run its Annual Regatta, presented by Rolex. The Club also hosts the biennial Rolex New York Yacht Club Invitational Cup, for international Corinthian sailors representing their yacht clubs and nations and the parallel event for U.S. yacht clubs, the Resolute Cup. The Club also hosts and participates in other national, North American and world championships.

rom 1884 to 1900, the clubhouse was a townhouse at 67 Madison Avenue. By 1898, it was chockablock with “models, members, and memorabilia,” according to the New York Daily Tribune. It was then that Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan stunned fellow members by announcing he would donate three lots on West 44th Street to build a new clubhouse. The building, brilliantly designed with nautical motifs by Whitney Warren, opened in 1901. It is famous for its Model Room and Library. The New York Times wrote of the clubhouse in 1906, “Except for the absence of motion, one might fancy oneself at sea.”

In 1987, the New York Yacht Club acquired Harbour Court, the former summer home of Commodore John Nicholas Brown, in Newport, creating a new energy and focus. The waterfront clubhouse opened in 1988 with 1,500 members and guests in attendance. In 2019, Harbour Court hosted the Club’s Dosquicentennial Celebration for members and friends to celebrate the Club’s 175 years of history.

The New York Yacht Club has hosted Race Week at Newport presented by Rolex since 1998 and many other regattas in recent years including world championships for the Etchells, J/70, Farr 40 and Melges 20 classes, the J Class Worlds, the Global Team Race Regatta, the Transatlantic Race, and the IC37 National Championships to name a few.

The Club is also highly active in team and match racing. In 2006, the Club purchased 14 Sonars in dedication of these activities. In 2014, the fleet was increased to 22 Sonars, and today, team racing at the New York Yacht Club offers some of the most intense competition in the country.

Since 2009 the New York Yacht Club has conducted the biennial Rolex New York Yacht Club Invitational Cup. After a successful decade of racing in the Swan 42, the eighth one-design class created by the New York Yacht Club since 1900, the Invitational Cup transitioned to using the Club’s fleet of 20 IC37 race boats in 2019. These purpose-built machines, combined with one-design sails from North Sails, identical gear and standardized rig tune, create a level platform for amateur big-boat racing. Yacht club teams worldwide and Corinthian (amateur) sailors flock to Newport to race in this competition. During the first Invitational Cup in 2009, 19 yacht club teams from 14 countries and four continents competed, and the New York Yacht Club emerged as the winner. Since 2009, more than 1,000 sailors, comprised of teams from more than 40 yacht clubs representing 21 countries and all six continents, have competed in at least one edition of the Rolex New York Yacht Club Invitational Cup.

Sign up for our Newsletter

Check out our monthly newsletter that includes upcoming events, news and more.

" * " indicates required fields

The Sailing Museum & National Sailing Hall of Fame

365 Thames St. Newport RI 02840 401.324.5761

The Sailing Museum

National sailing hall of fame, get involved.

• Become a Member
• Host an Event

© 2011 – 2024 The Sailing Museum and National Sailing Hall of Fame  |  Privacy Policy   |  Site Credits

Upcoming Events at the Club

“Happy Hour” MYC’s New Electric Boat!

Saturday Sunfish Races

• AccuWeather
• NOAA Marine Forecast
• Live Webcam
• Member Login

About Oak Harbor Yacht Club

We are a private Club with a waterfront event venue adjacent to the Oak Harbor Marina. Members enjoy a variety of boating and non-boating social, recreational and educational activities. Our ballroom is rentable for special events, and memberships are available too, even if you don’t own a boat.

We are a community of people who love boating, but that’s not all we do. We also  enjoy good food, good company, and a good party every now and again. Our establishment is family-friendly and offers a little something for everyone. 

Current member?

Our club fleets.

Join our Sail Fleet and attend our amazing Sailboat racing events and more available for all skill levels. Rules of Racing classes and crew opportunities available.

Cruise Fleet

All boat and land cruisers enjoy exploring other marinas. Trips last from a weekend to a week or more. Land cruisers are welcomed at marina side for evening festivities

Social Club

Social events abound for Yacht Club Members. Many options during the week and weekends to come together at the Club. 

Ballroom Rental

Whidbey Island’s premiere waterfront venue with spectacular views. Accessible without the ferry.  Complete planning assistance for social or business occasions.

​ Contact us for questions and reservations at 360-320-0496

Become a New Member

You do not need to own a boat to be a member.  Our club is very active with generous hours and frequent activities both on and off the water.  Sign Up Today .

Want to become a sponsor, click here for our app.

Love the Yacht Club?

Please drop us five stars on google.  Click here to write a review.

We are proud members of The Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce

• 1301 Catalina Dr., Oak Harbor, WA 98277
• 360-675-1314
• [email protected]

Quick Links

• Rent the Ballroom

Oak Harbor Yacht Club © 2023

All rights reserved..

• » Donate
• » Contact & Privacy

Tomsk-7/Seversk, Russia

Nuclear facility

The explosion of a nuclear reprocessing facility in Tomsk-7 dispersed large amounts of radioactivity over an area of 120 km² , exposing tens of thousands of people to increased levels of radiation and contaminating air, water and soils for many generations to come. It is considered the most serious Russian nuclear accident after Chernobyl and the Kyshtym accident at Mayak.

Tomsk-7 was a “secret city” in Siberia until 1992, when it reverted to its historical name of Seversk. It housed several nuclear facilities for large-scale production of plutonium and uranium for nuclear fuel and weapons, including reprocessing of spent fuel. The closed city was home to about 100,000 workers and their families. One of the worst accidents in the history of the Russian nuclear industry occurred at the Tomsk-7 reprocessing facility on April 6, 1993. That day, workers were pouring nitric acid into a tank in order to separate plutonium from spent nuclear fuel. It is not clear whether the accident was caused by human or technical error, but it is believed that a lack of compressed air caused the mixture of nitric acid, uranium and plutonium to overheat and reach critical temperatures within a few minutes. The ensuing explosion knocked down walls on two floors of the complex, started a fire and released about 250 m³ of radioactive gas, 8.7 kg of uranium and 500 g of plutonium to the environment. This amounted to about 30 Tera-Becquerel (Tera = trillion) of beta- and gamma-emitters and about 6 Giga-Becquerel (Giga = billion) of plutonium-239. An area of 1,500 m² around the plant was severely contaminated, while the radioactive plume covered a total area of 120 km², where increased levels of radioactivity could be detected. The explosion at Tomsk-7 was ranked level 4 of the International Nuclear and Radiological Event Scale (INES), comparable to the Tokai-mura nuclear accident in Japan in 1999.

Health and environmental effects

Most acutely affected by nuclear fallout were the villages of Georgievka and Nadezhda. Radioactive snowfall in the days after the disaster created hot-spots with radiation levels of up to 30 µGy/h – approximately 100 times normal background radiation. Soils in the areas affected by radioactive fallout showed significantly increased levels of long-lived radioisotopes such as cesium-137 or strontium-90. Cesium-137 can cause solid tumors and genetic defects in offspring when inhaled or ingested through food or water, while strontium-90 is a known cause for leukemia.

With the help of foreign specialists, initial clean-up operations were able to collect and remove about 577 g of plutonium from the area around Tomsk-7. Interestingly enough, only about 450 g of plutonium had been present in the basin before to the explosion, suggesting unreported prior plutonium leaks from the facility. Even months after the explosion, snow samples continued to show increased levels of radioactive isotopes such as plutonium, uranium, zirconium, ruthenium, cerium, niobium and antimony, continually exposing the population to radioactivity. According to the Bellona Foundation, a Norwegian environmental NGO, about 30 major accidents occurred at the Tomsk-7 nuclear facility, releasing about 10 g of plutonium into the atmosphere each year. The NGO also documents large quantities of nuclear waste from 50 years of plutonium production, which have accumulated on the confines of the nuclear facility. Dumped into underground depots or pumped into uncovered holding pools, they pose a continued threat to health. In 2008, a study found increased levels of plutonium and cesium-137 in soils and water samples, suggesting further leaks.

Some reactors at Tomsk-7 were shut down in June 2008, following the 2003 agreement between Russia and the U.S. concerning the elimination of weapons-grade plutonium production. The reprocessing of spent fuel and the dumping of nuclear waste on the premises of what is now called the Siberian Chemical Combine continue to this day, however. Despite the findings of increased levels of plutonium, strontium, cesium and other radioactive particles in soil and water, no meaningful medical studies were performed on the local population. In 2001, a county court in Tomsk ruled on a lawsuit by contaminated inhabitants of the village of Georgievka against the Siberian Chemical Combine, deciding that the company was to pay each claimant a compensation sum equivalent of 860 US-Dollars. During the hearings, 14 of the 26 claimants passed away, according to the Bellona Foundation. Their health was compromised for the production of nuclear fuel and nuclear warheads. They, and everyone else in the area whose health was affected by the catastrophe at Tomsk-7, are also Hibakusha.

• “The radiological accident at the reprocessing plant at Tomsk.” International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), October 1998. www-pub.iaea.org/mtcd/publications/pdf/p060_scr.pdf
• Alimov R. “People vs. Siberian Chemical Combine.” Website of the Bellona Foundation, February 10, 2001. http://bellona.ru/bellona.org/english_import_area/international/russia/nuke_industry/siberia/seversk/22031
• Gauthier-Lafaye F. “Radioisotope contaminations from releases of the Tomsk-Seversk nuclear facility.” Journal of Environmental Radioactivity 2008 Apr;99(4):680-93. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17996340
• Goulet M. “Siberia Nuclear Waste – Case 393.” American University Washington. www1.american.edu/ted/sibnuke.htm

Download poster

Download poster as PDF for printing

Alamogordo (USA) Amchitka (USA) Arlit & Akokan (Niger) Basra (Iraq) Bikini and Enewetak Atolls (Marshall Islands) Black Hills/Paha Sapa (USA) Chazhma Bay (Russia) Chernobyl (Ukraine) Church Rock/Kinłitsosinil (USA) Elliot Lake (Canada) Emu Field (Australia) Ezeiza (Argentina) Fallujah (Iraq) Fangataufa and Moruroa (French Polynesia) Fukushima (Japan) Goiânia (Brazil) Hanford (USA) Hiroshima (Japan) In Ekker (Algeria) Jáchymov (Czech Republic) Jadugoda (India ) Kiritimati and Malden (Kiribati) La Hague (France) Lop Nor (China) Mailuu-Suu (Kyrgyzstan) Mayak (Russland) Maralinga (Australia ) Mounana (Gabon) Nagasaki (Japan) Nevada Test Site (USA) Novaya Zemlya (Russia) Olympic Dam (Australia) Palomares (Spain) Radium Hill (Australia) Ranger (Australia) Reggane (Algeria) Rössing (Namibia) Saskatchewan (Canada) Sellafield/Windscale (UK) Semipalatinsk (Kazakhstan) Sequoyah and Watts Bar (USA) Shiprock/Tsé Bit’ Aí (USA) Spokane Reservation (USA) Têwo/Diébù (China) Three Mile Island (USA) Thule (Greenland) Tokai-mura (Japan) Tomsk-7/Seversk (Russia) Wismut region (Germany) Witwatersrand (South Africa)