it all depends on how close you are to the bomb? At Hiroshima, they found some "shadows of death" that were shadows of people burned into the walls. The people may not have been vaporized but they were probably killed almost instantly. Others a little further away received high doses of radiation, which burns their skin. Further away, they began to have symptoms of "radiation sickness", which leads to death in a few weeks.
The time it takes to die after a nuclear bomb is dropped would depend on factors such as the proximity to the blast, level of exposure to radiation, and injuries sustained. In some cases, death could be immediate due to the blast or intense radiation exposure, while others may succumb to injuries or radiation sickness over a longer period, ranging from hours to days or weeks.
An average nuclear weapon can have explosive power ranging from tens of kilotons to hundreds of kilotons of TNT equivalent. For comparison, the bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945 had an explosive power of around 15 kilotons.
The aftermath of a nuclear bomb explosion can last for years, depending on the size of the bomb and the radiation released. The immediate blast impact and thermal effects would be over in seconds to minutes, but the long-term effects, such as radiation contamination and environmental damage, could persist for decades. Recovery and cleanup efforts would take a significant amount of time and resources.
The time it took for the atomic bomb to hit the ground varied depending on the altitude at which it was detonated. In the case of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, it took approximately 43 seconds to reach the ground after being released from the plane at an altitude of about 31,000 feet (9,400 meters).
Nuclear bombs are extremely powerful weapons that can unleash immense destruction by releasing energy equivalent to thousands or even millions of tons of TNT. The destructive power of a nuclear bomb is measured in terms of its explosive yield, which can range from a few kilotons to multiple megatons. The effects of a nuclear bomb blast can include devastating immediate destruction, intense heat, radiation, and long-lasting environmental impacts.
If a nuclear bomb hit, it would cause catastrophic damage and death to the surrounding area. The bomb sends out a fire ball that destroys buildings and everything in its pathway. It also sends out radiation in the form of gamma rays that is harmful to everything around it. It is unsure the exact damage, because each individual could be exposed to different amounts.
over 12 miles
It took about 5 years to make a proper nuclear weapon.
Took two to end WW2.
August 6, 1945. The second bomb was dropped three days later on August 9.
No test shots were done in Arizona.
take a b-2 bomber and drop a nuclear bomb on it
Americans.It's because the America have to take revenge for what Japan has done.
Yes, in a way it does, but it does not rot away for hundreds of years, and when it does, it leaves a residue that can be damaging... just take a look at Hiroshima after the nuclear bomb was dropped on it. The residue of the bomb was left in the soil and people living there breath it in every day, resulting in many birth deformities and such. Hope this helped :)
An average nuclear weapon can have explosive power ranging from tens of kilotons to hundreds of kilotons of TNT equivalent. For comparison, the bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945 had an explosive power of around 15 kilotons.
The Atomic bomb was dropped onto Japan in 1945 and WW2 ended on 1945, so it didn't take year(s) off WW2. It took 3 weeks and 2 days for WW2 to officially end after the 2nd atomic bomb was dropped onto Japan.
There really wasn't a battle. A atomic bomb was dropped on Nagasaki during World War 2 on 9th August 1945 by the Americans. This killed 39,000 quickly after the bomb was dropped and left 25,000 others injured.
The aftermath of a nuclear bomb explosion can last for years, depending on the size of the bomb and the radiation released. The immediate blast impact and thermal effects would be over in seconds to minutes, but the long-term effects, such as radiation contamination and environmental damage, could persist for decades. Recovery and cleanup efforts would take a significant amount of time and resources.