That would depend on: * The location of the detonation. * Your location in Arizona. * The size of the detonation. For example: * Assume that it is a very large bomb that explodes in the Four Corners region of Colorado and you were standing in the Four Corners Region of Arizona a few feet away you can be assured that you would feel it even if only briefly before you were vaporized. * If you are comfortably seated in Yuma and a very tiny device were to Pop its Cork Northeast of Sterling near the Nebraska border you wouldn't notice a thing. When it comes to bombs Size really does matter. And like they say in real estate it all about Location Location Location.
The Tsar bomb pronounced sar. Was a Russian thermo-nuclear weapon of 50 mega-tons only a test of half the size of what the actual model was supposed to be if they ever built the actual model. The Tsar had a blast radius of 60 miles to cause death
2PM, The sun rises in the east therefore it is earlier there earlier... (if that makes since) if it was 3PM in Texas(located in Central Time Zone) then, Mountain Time(Colorado) would be 2PM
It would be 6 o'clock. Arizona is 3 hours AHEAD of MAINE.
You would generally travel east from Carson City Nevada to get to Denver Colorado.
Hopefully you will experience a desert scene including the Saguaro Cactus. The Mojave, Sonoran and Painted Desert are all worthy of a lengthy visit as is the Grand Canyon and Lake Powell.
To the planet very little. To life an awful lot.
That would be the Colorado river.
Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona all meet at a common corner.
A nuclear bomb, probably very little but it would depend strongly on yield and location it detonated; as well as many other variables.However a war would probably involve thousands of bombs... not just one.
nevada, new mexico, and utah
If a nuclear missile detonated on the Ring of Fire, it could potentially trigger seismic activity, tsunamis, and volcanic eruptions due to the region's already active tectonic plates. The consequences could be catastrophic for the surrounding countries and have far-reaching environmental impacts.
That would be Arizona.
The most powerful nuclear weapon ever detonated was the Russian "Tsar Bomba" in 1961. (50 Megatons) It had a yield of 100 megatons of TNT, but was reduced to avoid fallout. People 100 km away would have gotten third degree burns from the heat of the explosion.
Nevada and Utah or Arizona and New Mexico.
It is difficult to determine the exact number of nuclear bombs it would take to kill everyone in the world, as many factors such as location and size of the bombs would come into play. However, it is estimated that a few hundred strategically placed nuclear bombs could have catastrophic global consequences.
Bad water pollution with radionuclides. Fishing might have to be banned. Possibly radioactive rain and snow, depending on how deep or shallow they exploded.
It is impossible to accurately estimate the number of nuclear bombs it would take to completely destroy Earth as the amount would be so vast that it is beyond comprehension. Using nuclear bombs to destroy Earth would also have catastrophic consequences for all life on the planet.