Very unlikely. Also neither were nuclear explosions:Chernobyl was a massive steam explosion in the cooling system, and Japan was a combination of steam explosions and maybe hydrogen/oxygen explosions. The nuclear releases in both cases were due to breaches of the containment by these explosions. If they had been nuclear explosions many miles from the plants would have been leveled and that did not happen.
star explosions
Eruptions
Yes.High viscosity magmas are thick whereas lower viscosity ones are thin and runny. Therefore higher the viscosity or the resistant to flow property , more violent will be the explosions. As the magma rises up the mantle the confining pressure reduces which results in the release of potential dissolved gases from the melt.More the dissolved gases more violent will be the explosion.
explosions from the sun
This is a chemical property.
yes explosions are bad for you plant
Explosions in the Sky was created in 1999.
Tiny Explosions was created in 2000.
resistant to explosions resistant to explosions
Earthquakes, volcanic explosions, and other underwater explosions.
explosions happen because there is a chemical called acid that makes it explode
Not necessarily. Many of the explosions we are familiar with involve high-temperature chemical reactions, which do release light. Explosions at lower temperature, such as steam explosions, do not produce light.
That's right, don't look at explosions
explosions.
Yes
Cool Guys Don't Look at Explosions was created in 2009.