Mass Shelter
They cover the whole range from enthusiastic support to outright condemnation
It depends on the yield of the device you use. Some have a range of only a few hundred yards, others coould cover areas more than 50 miles from ground zero.
Read Richard Rhodes books:The Making of the Atomic BombDark SunThey cover it more completely than can be done here.
I suggest reading:The Making of the Atomic Bomb, by Richard Rhodes.Dark Sun, by Richard RhodesSwords of Armageddon, by Chuck HansenThese cover the declassified details very well.
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.
in a mass shelter (apex)
The Duck and Cover was an early film meant to teach Americans what to do in case of a nuclear attack.
It comes from the Cold War when it was said to remind people if a nuclear attack takes place to get under something ( duck) and cover.
Duck and cover.
to show that duck and cover would protect a person during an atom bomb attack.
Duck and Cover
The rather silly "duck and cover" exercises.
The phrase "Duck and Cover" was repeated many times throughout the video because it was a key message in promoting nuclear safety during the Cold War era. The idea was to teach people to quickly get down on the ground and take cover under a sturdy object in the event of a nuclear attack. By repeating the phrase, the message would be ingrained in people's minds and they would be more likely to react appropriately in an emergency.
to show that duck and cover would protect a person during an atom bomb attack.
"Duck and cover" was repeated throughout the video in order to show students that it was very simple and easy to be safe during an atom bomb attack.
To show students that it was very simple and easy to be safe during an atom bomb attack
Duck and cover.