Marshall Islands, officially Republic of the Marshall Islands, Marshallese Majōl, country in the central Pacific Ocean. It consists of some of the easternmost islands of Micronesia.

Majuro

The Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands in 1979 provided independence to the Marshall Islands, whose constitution and president were formally recognized by the US. The Republic of the Marshall Islands is now a sovereign state in free association with the United States.

The Marshall Islands consist of two archipelagic island chains of 30 atolls and 1,152 islands, which form two parallel groups—the “Ratak” (sunrise) chain and the “Ralik” (sunset) chain. The terrain consists of low coral limestone and sand islands. …

Marshallese

Religion in the Marshall Islands has been primarily Christian since the religion was introduced by Western missionaries since around 1857. The government generally supports the free practice of religion, although the minority Ahmadiyya Muslim community has reported some harassment and discrimination.

United States Dollar

Crime: The Marshall Islands has a low crime rate. The most common crimes are break-ins and thefts from homes, hotel rooms, and vehicles, as well as occasional random acts of vandalism. Keep your hotel room or residence locked at all times.

The Compact allows for Marshallese citizens to enter into the U.S. as non-immigrants, without the need for a visa. This means that a Marshallese citizen is eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship if he/she otherwise meets all the criteria set out in the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act.

The coins of the Marshall Islands, in Micronesia in the southern Pacific Ocean, include dozens and dozens of different commemorative coins. Coins with a face value of $20 or more, however, are generally silver or gold.

My collection

According to the Currency Act 1965 coins are only legal tender for limited payment amounts. You can use up to $5 worth of coins in any combination of 5c, 10c, 20c and 50c coins and up to 10 times the face value of $1 or $2 coins. Any more than that will not be considered legal tender and can be refused by the retailer.

The going rate for a circulated 1¢ or 2¢ coin is $3 while those in mint (uncirculated) condition can be worth up to $15. Rarities, such as a 1966 ”mis-struck” coin, are listed for $95. The situation is different in America, where 1¢ coins – better known as ”pennies” – are still in active circulation.

A single $2 note (first prefix, numbered under 1000) is worth $3000. Also in demand are star notes. These are marked with a star, or asterisk to be correct, after the serial number. This indicates that the note was issued to replace one damaged in the production process.

1930 penny proof

The most valuable Australian penny is the Proof 1930 Penny selling for $1.15 million in 2019. As it so happens it also is the most valuable Australian coin of any metal. It was struck in 1930 at the Melbourne Mint during the Great Depression.

He says Australia’s “rarest circulating $2 coin” was one of two commemorative coins issued for Remembrance Day in 2012. “5.8 million of these ‘Gold Poppy’ coins were made. These are worth around $10 in uncirculated condition,” he said in the video.

Sadly, because so many of these coins were minted (more than 36 million) they coin is neither scarce or particularly valuable In fact the 1966 50 cent coin value is generally only the value of the silver it contains. …

Most Valuable US Half Dollars – Highest Value Half Dollar Coins

What are the rarest silver 50 cent coins? If you don’t count over-dates, proofs, and strange varieties then the rarest half dollar coin is the 1873-S with no arrows. None of those coins are thought to have survived. The rarest coins that still exist are the 1796 and 1797 halves.

Anyway, back onto the circulation issues. Truly uncirculated 50 cent coins from 1969 (cv $25), 1971 ($25), 1972 ($55), 1973 ($60), 1974 ($35), 1985 ($13), 1993 ($22) , and 1997 ($30) are all worth more than any commemorative 50c coin.

Top 10 Coins Worth Collecting

• 01 of 10. 1909-S V.D.B. Lincoln Cent.
• 02 of 10. 1921 Peace Dollar.
• 03 of 10. 1878-CC Morgan Silver Dollar.
• 04 of 10. 1914-D Lincoln Cent.
• 05 of 10. 1955/55 Doubled Die Lincoln Cent.
• 06 of 10. 1937-D 3 Legged Buffalo Nickel.
• 07 of 10. 1916-D Mercury Dime.
• 08 of 10. 1917 Standing Liberty Quarter: Type 1.

8 Valuable Coins in Circulation Today

• 1943 Lincoln Head Copper Penny.
• 1955 Doubled Die Penny.
• 1969-S Lincoln Cent with Doubled Die Obverse.
• 1982 No Mint Mark Roosevelt Dime.
• 1999-P Connecticut Broadstruck Quarter.
• 2004 Wisconsin State Quarter With Extra Leaf.
• 2005-P “In God We Rust” Kansas State Quarter.

Kennedy Half Dollar Average Prices and Values

around $8

CoinTrackers.com has estimated the 1964 Kennedy Half Dollar value at an average of $10.00, one in certified mint state (MS+) could be worth $20.

In MS65, the 1969-D sells for $15 to $20, depending on the professionalism, the spread being determined by the fluidity found in the online marketplace. An MS66 with typical eye appeal as expected with the grade is worth about $120. Raw uncirculated 1969 coins can be found in flips and in rolls and bags.

When silver prices hover at around $20 per ounce, you can expect to pay about $4 for an uncirculated example of a 1969 Kennedy half dollar. 1969 proof Kennedy half dollars are worth around $7 each. Both are readily available from a coin dealer, and are also found in 1969 proof sets and mint sets.

The Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands in May 1979 provided independence to the Marshall Islands, whose constitution and president (Amata Kabua) were formally recognized by the US….Marshall Islands.

Marshall Islands is situated roughly midway between Hawaii and Australia; to the north of Narau and Kiribati; to the east of the Federated States of Micronesia and to the south of Wake Island.

So Is Chernobyl Still Burning? Yes, but it is not what you think. Chernobyl still burns due to wildfires, According to Greenpeace organization wildfire started on April 3rd, due to abnormally hot, dry and windy weather. They are now the biggest fires ever recorded in the Chernobyl exclusion zone.

1, 2, and 3 reactors are currently undergoing a decades-long decommissioning, after they continued operation for several years following Reactor No. 4’s incident. Meanwhile, Reactor No. 4, now covered by the New Safe Confinement, is estimated to remain highly radioactive for up to 20,000 years.

For example, there are no simple answers to reasonable questions like “is it safe to live near Sellafield?” What we can say is that there is no such thing as an absolutely safe level of radiation: all exposures no matter how small entail some risk – even background radiation.

According to an analysis of the recording for the BBC TV movie Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster, Legasov claims political pressure censored the mention of Soviet nuclear secrecy in his report to the IAEA, a secrecy which forbade even plant operators having knowledge of previous accidents and known problems with reactor …

Thus, the accident’s immediate death toll was raised to 54, with estimates from other groups ranging from 49 to 59. Several United Nations agencies have since adopted UNSCEAR’s 54 figure as the official tally of short-term deaths directly attributable to the Chernobyl disaster.

The Three Mile Island accident was a meltdown at a nuclear power plant in Middletown, Pennsylvania. It occurred on March 28, 1979. Officially, it caused no deaths. But unofficial investigations and lawsuits claimed there were above-average rates of cancer and birth defects in the surrounding area.

The dramatic scene early on in which a helicopter crashes while attempting to fly over the reactor — apparently due to the intense radiation — never happened.

“There was a helicopter crash that happened in the first episode. “It looked like it happened because it flew into a cloud of radiation, but in actual fact that happened several weeks later when a helicopter’s turbine blades clipped a crane and then crashed.

For decades after the event it was widely reported that the three men swam through radioactive water in near darkness, miraculously located the valves even after their flashlight had died, escaped but were already showing signs of acute radiation syndrome (ARS) and sadly succumbed to radiation poisoning a short while …

Yes. The site has been open to the public since 2011, when authorities deemed it safe to visit. While there are Covid-related restrictions in Ukraine, the Chernobyl site is open as a “cultural venue”, subject to extra safety measures.

In the final episode, Legasov, testifying as a witness, tells a Soviet court that the disaster happened because the tips of the control rods were made of graphite, which sped up the reaction, when the control rod was supposed to slow it down.