America lolwut
They would be dismantled, non-nuclear parts cut up and scrapped, nuclear parts stored in secure facility. Some recycled to maintain other weapons, hopefully some used in reactor fuel.
No, they are taken apart and the materials stored.
The potential energy stored in the nucleus of an atom is called nuclear energy. This energy is released through processes such as nuclear fission or fusion. It is the source of energy in nuclear power plants and nuclear weapons.
weapons are stored in a tariif
According to a document* released by the NSA, the US secretly stored nuclear weapons during the Marcos dictatorship. Opinion: Officially, the Philippines prohibits nuclear weapons on it territories, but it won't cause much of a scandal if it was discovered that the US has been carrying nuclear weapons during their visits. The Filipino people has a favorable view towards the US military. * http://www2.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB197/nd-17c.pdf
Anywhere between 75 and 200 nuclear weapons.I have read an upper estimate of 400. I would be surprised if it were much less than this, unless some are stored partially dismantled.
An arsenal, a weapons cache, etc. Armoury
In the US they're stored on site.
A secure area where weapons are stored.
There is no impact of weather on nuclear weapons. They are stored in secure facilities which includes shelter from the weather. Nuclear weapons however do have an impact on the weather. A nuclear blast sends dust and gas into the upper atmosphere where it blocks sun-light from making it all the way to the surface. The cumulative effect of many many many such explosions is feared to create a nuclear winter and promote the onset of a new ice-age.
The energy stored in the nucleus is called nuclear energy. It is released when the bonds holding the nucleus of an atom together are either broken (nuclear fission) or formed (nuclear fusion). This energy is the source of power for nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons.
Nuclear power plants produce radioactive waste that needs to be carefully managed and stored for thousands of years. Accidents, such as Chernobyl and Fukushima, can have catastrophic consequences for human health and the environment. Additionally, nuclear weapons pose a significant global security threat.