Yes.
In a nuclear explosion, the intense heat and radiation can instantly vaporize the people closest to the blast site. The extreme temperatures and pressure generated by the explosion can cause flash vaporization of organic material within the blast radius.
An explosion of light is commonly referred to as a 'flash' or a 'burst'. It can also be described as a 'flare' or a 'blaze' of light.
You would see a flash from an atmospheric atomic explosion from orbit, maybe even from the Moon without a telescope.
Materials such as reinforced concrete, lead, and thick layers of steel are commonly used to shield against the heat and radiation from a nuclear bomb explosion. These materials help absorb and deflect the energy from the explosion, reducing the impact on surrounding structures and personnel.
If you want to play material created with Flash on a MacBook then the Flash Player will be needed.
A nuclear explosion viewed from space appears as a bright flash of light followed by a rapidly expanding fireball. The explosion creates a mushroom-shaped cloud that rises into the atmosphere.
Yes, you can get flash player from the related links section below.
Thunderbolt, Thunder, Flash, Explosion, Self destruct, Swift, Light screen.
The image is a poor quality photo of the explosion at the Trinity test on July 16, 1945 (the film got overexposed due to the brightness of the flash).
Flash point
A Flash 10 version of Adobe Flash player can be downloaded from the Adobe website. As it is an older addition, it can be found for download in the archived section.
I don't know of one specifically, there was still underground nuclear testing at the time so there might have been several that year. If you are thinking of the reactor explosion at Chernobyl that year, that was not a nuclear explosion, just a large steam explosion when the coolant water flash vaporized blowing the roof off the reactor. Once the graphite moderator in the core was exposed to air it caught fire, this was the worst part of the disaster as burning graphite is nearly impossible to put out and the smoke was carrying all kinds of radioactive material from deep in the core.