"Fat Man", the Atomic bomb that was dropped on August 6, 1945 upon the city of Hiroshima, Japan had a blast yield of 21 kilotons.
Yes, some cockroaches survived; as did some humans, dogs, cats, mice, rats, bamboo plants, earthworms, fish, etc.
No one will ever know for certain how many died as a result of the attack on Hiroshima. Some 70,000 people probably died as a result of initial blast, heat, and radiation effects. This included about twenty American airmen being held as prisoners in the city.
People in Hiroshima had family in other cities because it was common for individuals to move for various reasons, such as education, employment, or marriage. Additionally, Hiroshima was a major city with a large population, so it is likely that people had relatives scattered across different locations.
No one will ever know for certain how many died as a result of the attack on Hiroshima. Some 70,000 people probably died as a result of initial blast, heat, and radiation effects. This included about twenty American airmen being held as prisoners in the city.
The destruction did not come by instances, it came out of one blast. On august 6 1945 the blast over Hiroshima did the devastation there and on August 9 1945 Nagasaki had the same fate.
the blast did some tectonic plate damage. Since that incident Japan is on top in earthquakes.
"Fat Man", the Atomic bomb that was dropped on August 6, 1945 upon the city of Hiroshima, Japan had a blast yield of 21 kilotons.
Yes, some cockroaches survived; as did some humans, dogs, cats, mice, rats, bamboo plants, earthworms, fish, etc.
It is highly unlikely that anything directly at the site of a nuclear blast would survive due to the extreme heat, pressure, and radiation. However, some organisms like extremophiles have shown the capability to survive in extremely harsh conditions and may have a chance of surviving indirectly through protective mechanisms.
Buildings that were retrofitted to withstand earthquakes or those built with seismic design features were more likely to survive the Kobe earthquake. On the other hand, older buildings or structures that were poorly constructed were more susceptible to damage or collapse. Additionally, the soil composition and proximity to the fault line also played a role in determining which buildings survived and which did not.
No one will ever know for certain how many died as a result of the attack on Hiroshima. Some 70,000 people probably died as a result of initial blast, heat, and radiation effects. This included about twenty American airmen being held as prisoners in the city.
I've heard were ever the nuclear bomb hits, 300 miles from it everything is destroyed. Nothing would be left except some bodies and buildings sadly. I think you should be at least 500-600+ miles away from the hit so if you do survive,your food or water won't be infected from the blast.Fact: I originally upgraded this story, however this user overwrote the true stats of an standard nuclear explosion. To survive an nuclear bomb, ideally be outside of of an 50 mile radius of the inital explosion. If you are within 50 miles, get moving away from the blast zone fast. Move up air. Study wind currents in your area and head where the wind will be flowing to the blast site, not from the blast site or down current. Good luck.
People in Hiroshima had family in other cities because it was common for individuals to move for various reasons, such as education, employment, or marriage. Additionally, Hiroshima was a major city with a large population, so it is likely that people had relatives scattered across different locations.
Definitely the Hiroshima dome
Yes, buildings have been destroyed with nuclear weapons (find some photos of Hiroshima or Nagasaki Japan). Conventional explosives were used in WW 2 to bomb cities. Commercial explosives are used today in demolition to bring buildings down.
are u saying that your lung might survive a nuclear blast that your liver might not?