a comet explosion is more stronger and bigger than a nuke explosion and atomic bomb but not a hydrogen if you want something to be mor bigger than a hydrogen explosion call in a asteroid that's bigger than a hydrogen explosion and some meteors. ps I am the maker of the awnsers web site
Probably not. A volcano has a relatively large rock plug that would be very resistant to a nuclear blast. However, some volcanos that have a thinner plug, or a VERY big ground-penetrating nuke could possibly set off a volcano.
Yes, a nuclear bomb can detonate in space since it does not require oxygen to ignite. However, the effects of the explosion would be different from those on Earth, as there would be no atmosphere to absorb the blast wave and no mushroom cloud formation.
The range of destruction from a nuclear weapon varies depending on its size, type, and delivery method. A large nuclear weapon, such as a hydrogen bomb, can cause destruction over a wide area, with a range of several miles to tens of miles from the point of detonation. However, the effects of a nuclear explosion can also be influenced by factors such as terrain, weather conditions, and the presence of structures or shelters.
It's possible, though it's (probably... see below) prohibited by both the Outer Space Treaty and the Partial Test Ban Treaty of 1963. All countries known to possess nuclear weapons capability, with the exception of North Korea, have ratified at least one of these (North Korea has signed, but not ratified, the Outer Space Treaty).Whether or not a non-weapon nuclear explosion (for example: using a nuclear device as a sort of improved dynamite for, say, mining purposes) would violate the Outer Space Treaty is an interesting legal question, since the treaty expressly refers to nuclear weapons and goes on to say that the use of any equipment or facility necessary for peaceful exploration shall not be prohibited. This could potentially eventually become important.
Oh, dude, you're worried about the Twinkies now? Well, technically, Twinkies have a long shelf life due to all the preservatives in them, so they might survive a nuclear blast, but I wouldn't recommend eating them afterwards. Like, who knows what kind of mutant Twinkie you'd be consuming. But hey, if you're into that kind of thing, go for it!
the biohazardness of a nuke is that it causes more people to die from the fall out(nuclear storms) than the explosion
All you do is make the plutonium or uranium more unstable and you have a bigger boom
Not, that you can see. There is one after the match and only an explosion.
There are many games that involve nuclear explosion. The most highly rated game to feature a nuclear explosion as its main theme, was the popular game Half Life.
A nuclear weapon typically contains a fissile material such as uranium-235 or plutonium-239, high explosives to trigger the nuclear chain reaction, and various components to control the explosion and enhance the weapon's efficiency.
A nuclear weapon is one of the most powerful weapons in existence, so it is difficult to say if there is a specific weapon that is definitively stronger. However, some may argue that certain future technologies, such as antimatter weapons or advanced cyber warfare capabilities, could potentially surpass the destructive power of a nuclear weapon.
Yes, Contrary to popular believe, Cheat-engine can cause death or injury to the person by nuke, arrest, or explosion.
Yes in fact you can but one way. if you are somehow wearing a anti-radiation suit when the nuke strikes you can survive. it isn't the shockwave or the explosion that kills you, its the radiation and the fallout in the aftermath. if you dont have protection from the radiation you die
A bomb is a generic term that refers to any weapon that explodes with a burst of energy. A nuke, short for nuclear bomb, specifically refers to a bomb that uses nuclear reactions to produce a powerful explosion. In other words, all nukes are bombs, but not all bombs are nuclear weapons.
Then you make roast bear, a delicious Sri Lankan dish. it would cause an explosion the size of a nuke
A nuclear bomb and an atomic bomb are actually the same thing. Both terms refer to a type of explosive device that releases energy by nuclear reactions. The power of the explosion depends on the type of nuclear reactions involved and the amount of fissile material present in the bomb.
the nuke is not the biggest bomb. it can be big or small in size, but technically the fusion bomb has a larger explosion, but one has never been set off, or developed. it is the opposite of nukes, instead of splitting atoms it combines two or more.