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Log–log plot comparing the yield (in kilotonnes) and mass (in kilograms) of various nuclear weapons developed by the United States. The explosive yield of a nuclear weapon is the amount of energy released such as blast, thermal, and nuclear radiation, when that particular nuclear weapon is detonated, usually expressed as a TNT equivalent (the ...
4.Click the "Detonate" button below. Detonate. Clear all effects Add new detonation Center ground zero Inspect location. Note that you can drag the target marker after you have detonated the nuke. Created by Alex Wellerstein, 2012-2024.For more about the nuclear past and present, follow @wellerstein.bsky.social, and visit my blog or read my ...
28 Φεβ 2022 · The AsapSCIENCE video considers a 1 megaton bomb, which is 80 times larger than the bomb detonated over Hiroshima, but much smaller than many modern nuclear weapons. For a bomb that size, people up to 21 km (13 miles) away would experience flash blindness on a clear day, and people up to 85 km (52.8 miles) away would be temporarily blinded on a ...
A one-kiloton explosion is equivalent to detonating one-thousand tons of TNT, also a one-megaton is equivalent of one-million tons of TNT. The explosion of one ton of TNT releases approximatly 4.2 × 1012 joules of energy; for comparison, it takes almost 6.0 ×104 joules to warm up a cup of coffee.
18 Ιαν 2019 · One of the most terrifying weapons at the disposal of military forces around the world today is the nuclear bomb. No other weapon can cause destruction and damage on such a massive scale, and few images are as frightening as that of a mushroom cloud.
5 Ιουν 2014 · On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima. The bomb was known as “Little Boy”, a uranium gun-type bomb that exploded with about thirteen kilotons of force. At the time of the bombing, Hiroshima was home to 280,000-290,000 civilians as well as 43,000 soldiers.
22 Σεπ 2014 · This map gives a rough indication of the methodology used to construct the casualty estimates for a Little Boy bomb targeted on World War II Tokyo. Percentages are expected average fatality rates. The actual method used (see below) used many more gradations of difference.
