I don't think that this question should ever be answered in great detail, since so crazy person out there is probably going to then blast this world to smithereens. I'm sure the amount of nuclear bombs could be calculated, but then, who on earth would want to know that? We'll all be dead and that is that. Thankyou.
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It is impossible to determine an exact number of nuclear bombs needed to destroy the world, as it would depend on various factors such as the size and yield of the bombs, the targets selected, and other variables. However, even a few well-placed nuclear bombs could have catastrophic global consequences, including widespread destruction, loss of life, and long-term environmental damage.
No, one nuclear bomb cannot destroy the entire world. However, a large-scale nuclear war involving multiple bombs could have catastrophic global consequences. The impact would vary depending on the number and size of the bombs detonated.
It is difficult to determine the exact number of nuclear bombs it would take to kill everyone in the world, as many factors such as location and size of the bombs would come into play. However, it is estimated that a few hundred strategically placed nuclear bombs could have catastrophic global consequences.
While nuclear bombs have devastating potential, it is unlikely that they would completely destroy the world. However, they can cause widespread destruction and long-lasting consequences to the environment and human life. International efforts are in place to prevent their use through arms control treaties and disarmament agreements.
Nuclear weapons have the potential to cause massive devastation, including widespread destruction and loss of life. However, it is unlikely that they could completely destroy the world or the planet itself. The use of nuclear weapons would have catastrophic consequences with long-lasting impacts on the environment and civilization.
It would not take all the world's nuclear missiles to destroy the world as it only takes a few well-placed ones to cause catastrophic damage. The exact number is hard to determine, as it would depend on various factors such as the target locations and the size of the warheads. Just a small fraction of the world's nuclear arsenal could potentially cause widespread devastation.