0 to a few 100,000 depending on height/depth of burst, distance from burst, terrain, and fallout distribution. If detonated at least 5 to 10 miles from the nearest person it is likely nobody would be hurt at all (like Trinity test).
The blast from a nuclear bomb affects the space/time continuum, moving you into a parallel dimension. The people in this dimension breath argon, you cannot, so you die.
You wouldn't be able to protect yourself, because you will instantly die if a nuclear bomb is dropped, as it is so powerful!
A) Most likely....you die. B) Run to your airtight bomb shelter under ground that you can stay in for a decade. C) Hope the bomb went off on the other side of the world, and it's a small one.
it all depends on how close you are to the bomb? At Hiroshima, they found some "shadows of death" that were shadows of people burned into the walls. The people may not have been vaporized but they were probably killed almost instantly. Others a little further away received high doses of radiation, which burns their skin. Further away, they began to have symptoms of "radiation sickness", which leads to death in a few weeks.
A lot of heat, blast waves, and radioactivity. Devastation over a large area. Many people killed or injured, and many who die later from radiation or burns.
The blast from a nuclear bomb affects the space/time continuum, moving you into a parallel dimension. The people in this dimension breath argon, you cannot, so you die.
A nuclear bomb can destroy a city and the surrounding area. Think if New York City was bomb with an atom bomb. 8 million plus people would be killed instantly and milions more would die from the fallout or burns or other injuries. Injuries would be in the millions too.
You wouldn't be able to protect yourself, because you will instantly die if a nuclear bomb is dropped, as it is so powerful!
no
90,000-166,000
over 80 million people
well first of all about nine people die because of a car bomb
297.000 directly 65.000 after the bombing
Mostly about 536,000 people so far
A large nuclear war could kill the entire population of the world (which is currently about seven billion people) but there could also be a smaller nuclear war, which might kill only a few million people.
The US detonates a uranium bomb over the Japanese city of Hiroshima, killing more than 140,000 people within months. Many more later die from radiation-related illnesses. The US explodes a plutonium bomb over Nagasaki. An estimated 74,000 people die by the end of 1945. Little can be done to ease the suffering of the victims who survive the blast.
6 people died.