An Incendiary weapon is one that burns intensely rather than detonates, so destroying by heat and fire rather than by blast (pressure-wave)
High explosive fragmentation bombs and incendiaries.
Edith Thomas has written: 'The women incendiaries'
dry sand or powder
Nagasaki- Fat man(plutonium) Hiroshima-Little boy(uranium235) Add to that the 100,000s of unnamed (or named after GI's girlfriends) phosphorous incendiaries, magnesium incendiaries, and high explosive bombs. Which did far more total damage and killed more people per raid than either atomic bomb did.
Incendiaries, high explosives, 2 atomic bombs, tallboy, earthquake, bouncing... etc.
No due to the fact they are realistic looking they can pose as a threat to law enforcement and can trigger a call to shoot the holder of the grenade.
None of those. White phosphorus is used in some military smoke munitions that can also cause fires (incendiaries). Phosphorus is not used in nuclear weapons at all.
thousands of tons of magnesium and phosphorus incendiary bombs, and 2 five ton atomic bombs. ultimately the incendiaries damaged the country more per city attacked, but the atomic bombs ended the war.
That device is typically known as a WMD, which stands for Weapon of Mass Destruction. These types of weapons have the potential to cause significant harm and destruction in a targeted area.
On September 25th, 1939, Germany terror bombed the city of Warsaw, Poland. Historically, this was the first 'blitz' air raid upon a civilian population, with an estimated 1150 bombing sorties made by the Luftwaffe, dropping approx 500 tons of explosives and 72 tons of incendiaries in the Warsaw Blitz. So, in answer to your question, Germany started the Blitz
The Blitz started as part of the invasion of Poland. On September 25th, 1939, Germany terror bombed the city of Warsaw, Poland. Historically, this was the first 'blitz' air raid upon a civilian population, with an estimated 1150 bombing sorties made by the Luftwaffe, dropping approx 500 tons of explosives and 72 tons of incendiaries in the Warsaw Blitz.
Nuclear weapons are much much hotter, their temperature is in the millions of Kelvins while chemical incendiaries like napalm are only in the thousands of Kelvins. Nuclear explosives are so hot the heat radiation can ignite structures miles away from the actual blast before the blast wave gets there, no chemical explosive can do this.