Blast
Yes, Nuclear weapons create the biggest man-made explosions
The large hole at the top of a volcano is called a "crater." It is formed when explosions or collapses create a depression at the summit of the volcano.
Depends on yield and height/depth of burst.
The size of the crater created from a nuclear explosion can vary depending on the size of the bomb and the type of terrain it impacts. In general, a nuclear explosion can create a crater several hundred meters wide and tens of meters deep, with larger bombs resulting in larger craters.
Stars - by nuclear fusion, by supernova explosions, and by colliding neutron stars.
Pyrotechnicians create special effects like explosions, often in movies and TV shows.
Think about the type of content you create and choose sound effects that complement your videos. For example, if you create gaming content, you might want to use sound effects that are common in the gaming industry, such as gunshots or explosions.
A low altitude detonation or a groundburst will cause a crater to form. Nuclear detonations that take place near the ground (but not underground) will create a mushroom cloud (this is caused by a Raleigh-Taylor instability). I have noted that a lower level detonation close to the ground will suck up material into the fireball and create a more pronounced stem.
A super volcano is a huge sized volcano that can erupt, the eruption will create crater sized holes around the eruption.
Explosions can have various effects on the earth depending on the size and location of the blast. They can cause damage to buildings and infrastructure, create debris and air pollution, and impact the surrounding environment with shock waves, heat, and fire. Large explosions, such as nuclear detonations, can have long-lasting consequences on the environment and human health.
So far as astronomers can tell, cratering events on planetoid surfaces are caused by meteoroid or cometary impacts only. The were very, very common in the early days of our solar system, right after planet formation, and have slowed down considerably since then. The most obvious recent large crater-producing event is Meteor Crater in Arizona, believed to have been about 40,000 years ago.
Both underground and surface nuclear detonations can create large craters. Underground detonations can result in a deep, narrower crater due to the explosion taking place beneath the surface, while surface detonations can produce wider, shallower craters as the blast occurs on the surface.