The bomb itself will travel nowhere when detonated, because it no longer exists.
If you actually meant the range of bomb effects, well that depends on yield and height/depth of burst.
If you actually meant the spread of fallout, well that depends strongly on weather conditions especially wind and precipitation. Fallout plumes thousands of miles long are common, occasionally one will circle the earth several times.
a bomb is louder than you think it is it's about million times bad than you still think it is Love, Bryce who's a kid (who's a girl) and is 9 years old!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The explosion would never be heard on Earth. Sound cannot travel through the near-vacuum of space.
Indeed it can, but don't be expecting much of a explosion. The water basically cushions the explosion so there's no big bang. ibelieveit would sound like a bass drum
The bomb whistle sound effect is commonly used in movies and television to create tension and suspense, signaling an impending explosion or dangerous situation.
Most of the survivors did not hear the sound but did see the flash. The ones that heard it were far from ground zero.
Nuclear explosions produce a shock wave that moves faster than sound, so the initial blast is typically heard after the explosion has occurred. Additionally, the energy released during a nuclear explosion is so intense that it can damage the eardrums of anyone within range before they have a chance to perceive the sound.
The explosion itself is over within a few microseconds, but it takes milliseconds to seconds for the fireball to expand to full size. The blast wave travels as a supersonic shock wave. Fires ignite later, mostly from fire sources knocked over or broken by the blast (the blast blows out initial direct flash fires before they can spread).
Hiroshima (though Hirosima is more in line with the Japanese spelling, since "S" makes the "sh" sound in translations, but is normally spelled as "Hiroshima") was the target of an American nuclear bomb attack on Monday, August 6, 1945.
Sound travels through air. Between the Earth and any star, there are long stretches of distances with hardly any particles--not nearly enough to carry sound.
TNT (the dynamite that caused the explosion) pop (the sound a small explosion might make)
No, an explosion's sound is not significantly affected by the presence of an overcast sky. Sound waves travel through the air in the same way regardless of cloud cover. The perceived loudness of an explosion is more dependent on factors such as distance, intensity of the explosion, and surrounding environmental conditions.
The sound made by an explosion is called a blast. It is characterized by a sudden release of energy creating a loud and intense noise.
a bomb is louder than you think it is it's about million times bad than you still think it is Love, Bryce who's a kid (who's a girl) and is 9 years old!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
A bomb explosion travels faster than the humming of a bee because the explosion produces a shockwave that moves at the speed of sound in the medium (air), which is much faster than the buzzing sound produced by a bee.
No they do not carry Yes sound travels
Any/every material can carry sound.
In my opinon: Yes.For me sound is irrespective of listener.