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Seventy years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki
exploded and to this day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare, but with around
15,000 warheads remaining in the world. What happens if we have a nuclear war? The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many factors like the weather, weapon design,
geographical layout of where the bomb hits and if it explodes in the air or [on] the ground. Approximately
35 percent of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat
since thermal radiation. Travels at approximately the speed of light the flash of light and the heat comes several seconds before the blast wave and this causes flash
Blindness to anyone looking a temporary blindness of a few minutes with a one megaton bomb which is 80 times larger than the hiroshima bomb
but much smaller than many modern nuclear weapons those 21 kilometers away would experience flash blindness on a clear day and
Even up to 85 kilometers away on a clear night. Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the bomb with first-degree burns occurring around 11 kilometers
Second-degree burns at 10 kilometers and third-degree burns destroying skin tissue at 8 kilometers third-degree burns that cover over
[24%] of the body will likely be fatal without quick medical care these distances are variable depending on the weather and what clothing you're wearing
White clothing for example can reflect some of the energy well darker clothes absorb it at its [center] the hiroshima explosion was estimated to be
[300,000] degrees Celsius which is over. 300 times hotter than the temperature bodies are cremated at this intense heat
Reduces a body to its basic elements the radiation from the blast also behaves like sunlight
So [object] cast shadows where the radiation doesn't directly hit
But most of the energy released in the nuclear explosion is in the blast which drives air away from the site of the explosion
/ˈbildiNG/
structure with roof and walls. To establish e.g. a reputation, over time.
/ˈsekənd/
constituting number two in sequence. Short periods of time you wait for someone. formally support or endorse as necessary preliminary to adoption.
/ˈwepən/
thing designed or used for inflicting bodily harm or physical damage. Some things that are used for fighting, e.g. guns.
/ˈdistəns/
length of space between two points. To make it clear that you are not involved.
/kəˈlämədər/
metric unit of measurement equal to 1,000 metres. A metric units of length equal to 1000 meters.
/ˈlo͝okiNG/
having specified appearance. To appear to be when you look at them; seem.
/ˈeləmənt/
essential or characteristic part. Essential or particular parts of some things.
/pərˈsent/
One one-hundredth of a whole; the symbol %. one part in every hundred.
/ˈmeɡəˌtən/
unit of explosive power chiefly used for nuclear weapons, equivalent to one million tons of TNT.