That depends on the bombs power.
For a 50 kiloton weapon if you are anywhere within 1 km of ground zero you can pretty much kiss your tush bye-bye. The greater distance you are from the explosion the greater your chance of survival is. Your're probably completely safe at about 20 kilometres, assuming you are not in the fallout zone.
Of course if the drop a bigger weapon on you then the range of destruction increases comparitively. The largest fission bombs are about 500 kilotons, and the largest thermonuclear bombs are even bigger than that. For these I would suggest about 30 to 50 km to be safe.
To survive an explosion, try to get as far away from the blast as possible to reduce the impact. Take cover behind sturdy objects to protect yourself from flying debris. After the explosion, call for help and seek medical attention immediately.
No, surviving a nuclear explosion by hiding in a fridge like in the movie "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" is not realistic. The impact and heat from a nuclear explosion would be far too extreme for a refrigerator to provide any protection. It's best to follow official safety guidelines for nuclear emergencies.
You can survive a nuclear explosion if you are far enough away from it for the initial heat and blast to have little or no effect on you. You then need to be deep enough underground or in a well-built shelter to avoid the radioactive fallout that would occur for days and weeks after the explosion. If you are far enough away, deep enough into a shelter, and have enough food, water, sanitation, medicine and luck, you would survive. To what end, who knows? But you'd be alive.
To determine how far away lightning is, count the seconds between seeing the lightning and hearing the thunder. Divide this number by 5 to estimate the distance in miles.
Eris is far, far away; it is yet too early to have detailed data on that.Eris is far, far away; it is yet too early to have detailed data on that.Eris is far, far away; it is yet too early to have detailed data on that.Eris is far, far away; it is yet too early to have detailed data on that.
A tactical Nuke ends the game and kills everyone
Yes, if he's far enough away, or behind a lead shield and, still far enough away.
The visibility of a nuclear explosion depends on various factors such as the size of the explosion, weather conditions, and the observer's distance from the blast. Generally, a nuclear explosion can be seen from tens to hundreds of miles away, depending on these factors.
4800 kilometer (3000 miles),
Even if you are glitching and out of the map you will still die. The nuke is set to kill everyone in that whole match no matter where they may be. That is why the match is instantly ended once a nuke is called.
To survive an explosion, try to get as far away from the blast as possible to reduce the impact. Take cover behind sturdy objects to protect yourself from flying debris. After the explosion, call for help and seek medical attention immediately.
The explosion of Mount St. Helens in 1980 was heard as far as 500 miles away in Canada and northern California. The sound waves traveled across multiple states and even reached areas of British Columbia.
If you can't hear explosions, you need a doctor. Perhaps we are too far away, or there is another noise which is masking the sound of the explosion.
Nothing. The sun is 149,600,000 kilometers away from Earth. It is too far for Earth to affect the sun, neither the mercury doesn't. Unless it hits the sun, this can cause explosion. And the explosion will affect the Earth.
You need to stand far away from a shuttle launch to ensure safety in case of an explosion or malfunction. The intense heat and pressure generated by the launch can be dangerous, and standing at a distance minimizes the risk of harm from any debris.
they travel how far they want to
Far, far away is a saying that means something is literally far away.