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∙ 11y ago1.Destruction of buildings and infrastructures. 2.Health problems due to to-much exposure to radiation. 3.Contamination of water and air.
That depends on the yield.
Atomic bombs are a perfect example of a nuclear reaction that causes massive destruction. Atom bombs have a power equivalent to millions of tons of ordinary explosive. The temperatures of fusion nuclear explosions can go up into the millions of kelvin.
8818.4905 pounds.
Depends on the power of the nuke. At the center of the explosion the destruction is total. Farther, damages become less destructive, but the radioactive cloud can travel tens or hundreds of kilometers.
alot
truthfully the government, they always blame technical malfunction if its to do with a nuclear powerplant but wouldn't they take so much care that it wouldn't happen knowing the destruction it can cause. also if they bomb someone. irradiation effects are devistating, hiroshima for example woth the atom bomb. the explosion itself wasnt they major kiler it was the "black rain" that poisoned them and killed hundreds of thousands.
1.Destruction of buildings and infrastructures. 2.Health problems due to to-much exposure to radiation. 3.Contamination of water and air.
Because it releases much more energy in a much shorter time than chemical explosives can.
They can probably cause as much- or more- harm as anything ever created. They are bombs, and are intended to be harmful.
It depends on how much atoms/weight it has
alot alot alot
A high altitude burst is typically a nuclear warfare term. It refers to when a nuclear bomb is detonated at very high altitude. This doesn't cause very much physical destruction, but it causes an EMP (electromagnetic pulse) burst that can destroy most electrical systems. This is especially dangerous because it can cause computer databases to fry, short-circuit equipment on planes and cars, and pretty much take out the infrastucture of a city.
For a massive wedge tornado, anything short of a nuclear bomb would probably not do much. A nuclear bomb would probably disrupt it, but at the same time would cause far more damage than the tornado itself could.
There isn't much difference in these terms. Both refer to nuclear weapons, and they are general terms that can pretty much be used interchangeably.
That depends on the yield.
Most world religions dislike nuclear bombs because they cause so much destruction.