The article discusses the extensive efforts to secure and manage the remains of Soviet-era nuclear tests, particularly focusing on the dangers posed by leftover radioactive materials. There is an emphasis on the legacy of these tests and the ongoing risks associated with radioactive waste found throughout former Soviet territories. Commentary from users highlights the alarming history of incidents related to the mismanagement of such materials, illustrating the potential hazards that still exist. Key points include: - The long-term environmental and safety challenges of securing radioactive sites. - Real-life dangers associated with past Soviet practices, as demonstrated by references to the Lia Radiological Incident and incidents in Tbilisi. - An acknowledgment of the curiosity and risk involved in exploring these hazardous locations, suggesting a mix of intrigue and caution in dealing with the remnants of nuclear testing.