The phrase "the Middle East is living on a time bomb" refers to the region's volatile political, social, and economic conditions that could lead to sudden and significant upheaval or conflict. Factors such as sectarian tensions, authoritarian regimes, economic disparity, and external interventions contribute to this precarious situation. The metaphor suggests that without proactive measures to address these underlying issues, the potential for explosive conflict remains high, threatening stability both regionally and globally.
I presume you meant 'explode' not 'explore'. Which bomb? Where? When?
Her middle name is Kathleen
I am not sure what is meant by the phrase faster energy. As far as the difference. A nuclear bomb can refer to a fission device (also known as atomic bomb). Or it can be a thermonuclear device (combining both fission and fusion reactions), which yields a larger blast energy from the same amount of material.For some reason, links are not allowed to be added right now, so go to Wikipedia and type in "Nuclear Weapon" for more information.
no such thing. maybe you meant hydrogen bomb.
"Fire in the hole" is a phrase usually used by bomb technicians when they are about to set off an explosion.
Malcolm in the Middle - 2000 Bomb Shelter 7-18 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp
It was called ground zero and the place was about the middle of the city.
That is an exploding bomb.
The United States was meant to build the bomb.
You might be referring to "duh." It is kind of an expression of disgust, but it is used when something is obvious."Da" in American slang can also mean "the" as in the phrase, "You da bomb!" meaning "You are the bomb" or "You are very cool.""Dah" with an H can have another meaning in Southern slang. For example, in Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Jim said "dah" when he meant "there."
They all died.
Radiation Poisoning