It's hard to tell. I was only able to come up with numbers for the USA.
10 weapons were lost in the drink, and possibly more (see USS scorpion)
The policy of the US military is to neither confirm nor deny the presence of nuclear weapons in accidents so it's kind of hard to tell exactly.
B36 Bomber, Pacific Ocean, 1950 - 1 weapon
Atlantic Coast of Palomares Spain 1966 - 1 lost in the drink.
1 lost in the ocean, 2 exploded (no nuclear yield), and one over earth. Recovered later that year.
USA, Atlantic coast 1957 - 2 weapons
Two weapons without their fissile cores were jetissoned and lost. Never found.
USS Ticonderoga, Pacific Ocean near Ryukyu Islands, Japan, 1965 - 1 weapon.
A4 aircraft carrying a nuclear weapon rolled off the elevator. Pilot, plane and weapon lost.
USS Scorpion, Atlantic Ocean 500 miles from Azores, 1968 - unknown number of weapons, although there were two nuclear torpedoes onboard.
USS Scorpion nuclear sub with an unidentified amount of weapons (probably just two nuclear torpedoes)
B36 Bomber, Pacific Ocean off the cost of British Columbia, 1950 - 1 weapon.
Weapon jetissoned by plane and exploded on impact. Dummy warhead, so no nuclear material on board.
Thor Rocket, Pacific Ocean near Johnston Atoll, 1962 - 2 weapons.
Rocket booster malfunctioned and rocket destroyed after liftoff. Payload fell into the ocean. They tried the launch again, it failed again and another weapon was lost.
Diamonds have been part of human history for about 6,000 years. The name you seek and the location of the event has been lost to history.
Diamonds have been part of human history for about 6,000 years. The name of the person you seek has been lost to the ages.
The person who first picked up an alluvial raw diamond has a name that has been lost to history, since this act probably occurred about 6,000 years ago, probably in India.Diamonds have been part of human history for as far back as 5,000 BC. So who discovered the first one has a name that has been lost to history.Nobody knows. Diamonds have been known since prehistoric times.
Two out of five Space Shuttles: Challager and Columbia, were the only 2 shuttles to be lost, challager exploded 72 seconds after takeoff while Columbia burned up in the atmosphere.
Since diamonds have been part of the human experience since about 6,000 BC (in India), diamond's first admirer's name has been lost to history.
AnswerNot all of them are fully known. Chernobal was the worstThree Mile Island was a problemThere have been a number of nuclear submarines that have sunkAnd there have been a number of nuclear warheads lost at sea.AnswerThe International Nuclear Event Scale (see Wikipedia link below) lists seven levels of significance of nuclear events, from 1 (least significant) to 7 (most). Levels 3 and lower are limited to accidents with off site exposure within health safety limits. The level 4 and higher incidents that are known to have happened include the following: Level 7 Chernobyl DisasterLevel 6 Kyshtym DisasterLevel 5 Windscale Fire, Three Mile Island Accident, Goiania IncidentLevel 4 ten incidents in various placesThe listed events are all related to power production except the Goinia Incident, which related to abandoned radioactive medical materials. Events relating to warfare, lost warheads, lost submarines, and so on are not on the list. Nor some industrial problems, such as what happened to the Radium Girls.There are links to Wikipedia articles below.
Out four H bombs lost in spain three have been recoverd.
Oceans 8 - 2004 The Lost Coast of Gabon was released on: USA: 10 June 2006
Offshore Palomares Spain was one, it was recovered later. There have been many "broken arrows" incidents.
They lost them.
how am i meant to know you
thermal energy lost
Some mass is "lost" during nuclear fusion and E = mc2 gives the amount of energy that this "lost" mass will be equal to.
Most recently, US. nuclear submarine, 'scorpion' , had been lost in Bermuda triangle in May, 1968.
Some heat is lost in the vapour that rises from the power plant.
The mass is not lost but transformed in energy.
something that is not good for the planet