First of all, EMPs don't really explode like a nuclear bomb. It releases alot of energy like a nuclear bomb. EMP's do not affect the body... that much.
The explosion of an atomic weapon can cause an EMP.
sadly not when a emp is released, usually with a large explosion, it goes in all directions instead of a straight line
Some of the effects on the human body from a nuclear explosion are death (from thermal energy/blast effects or super lethal radiation exposure), infertility and blood disorders.
Tex - Dies in EMP explosion Sheila - Active in the crashed pelican at Valhalla Andy - Exploded to crash Sheilas pelican Omally/Omega - Died in EMP explosion
Vacuum tube radios.
maybe explosion?
When an atomic bomb explodes it forms a mushroom cloud, the explosion gives off EMP or Electro Magnetic Pulse, the explosion is huge and can destroy so much for miles, and the explosion gives off huge amounts of radiation so if you survive the explosion you can suffer or die from the radiation after the bomb blew up.
The Fukushima plant explosions occurred at the nuclear facility, but they were hydrogen explosions (hydrogen exploding, not a hydrogen-bomb explosion), so no. It would take a much higher release of energy than a hydrogen explosion to generate a significant electro-magnetic pulse or EMP. Nuclear plants can cause significant and very long-term damage when they melt down and impact a lot of people with the release of radioactive material, but are not capable of exploding like an "atomic bomb." Fission and fusion bombs have to be specially designed and engineered to create those EMP-inducing mega-explosions.
In any explosion (conventional or nuclear) most of the damage is from blast effects.
EMP is the primary result of a high-altitude nuclear detonation, though it happens with any nuclear detonation. The higher the blast, the wider the pulse area is and the more electronics are affected, which is why an HA burst is always considered for a nuclear response. Though military facilities are EMP hardened, most civilian areas aren't, and such a burst would severely cripple a country's infrastructure.An EMP by even a small weapon at high altitude would literally send the U.S. into the Stone Age, as our current technologies are more vulnerable to EMP than in previous years.
The term electromagnetic pulse (sometimes abbreviated EMP) has the following meanings:A burst of electromagnetic radiation that results from an explosion (especially a nuclear explosion) or a suddenly fluctuating magnetic field. The resulting electric and magnetic fieldsmay couple with electrical/electronic systems to produce damaging current and voltage surges.A broadband, high-intensity, short-duration burst of electromagnetic energy.
blast effects