What is the strongest natural force?

Answer 1

Tsunami is the strongest force we can see often. But: There are four fundamental interactions. These interactions are: Strong Nuclear, Electromagnetic, Weak Nuclear and Gravitational.

The strongest of these four is the Strong Nuclear Force.

But i guess that on earth naturally there isn't enough Strong nuclear force, except the strong nuclear force we create when detonation an Nuclear bomb. Look at this one for a review of how the strongest nuclear bomb looked like. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pu88gb1EpmI

I'm not sure but i believe this bomb could stop a tsunami.

Here is an interesting story of a man who wrote about it:

http://www.pbs.org/wnet/secrets/transcripts/the-world%E2%80%99s-biggest-bomb-program-transcript/862/

But again the strongest explosion that awaits on earth is the Yellowstone super volcano that will be the biggest that has ever been on earth.

So if you want the strongest of the universe then go with Strong nuclear force

For the strongest naturally force that happens often on earth then a tsunami

Strongest of all that probably will ever happen on earth then the Yellewstone super volcano

Answer 2

The strongest "natural Force" is gravity F=c^4/g= 1215e41 Newtons. This is the force associated with the Universe's Mass and Gravity. Gravity is the source of of attraction and repulsion forces. Gravitational Energy E= -mGM/R + mcv. The derivative of Energy gives Force and the first energy term -mGM/R gives mv^2/R, a centripetal (center seeking) force. The second term mvc gives a centrifugal (center fleeing) force -mcv/R cos(v) due to the velocity v=sqrt(GM/R). pointing away from the center. Gravity is the source of the velocity for both forces. At equilibrium, the two forces are equal and v/c=cos(v)=z the Redshift! When v=c the Redshift is 1 and GM/R=c^2 , and M/R=c^2/G changing mass to energy gives E/Rc^2=c^2/G gives E/R=F=c^4/G= 1215E41 Newtons. By far the gravitational force of a black hole is known to be the strongest force. It is so strong that even light cannot escape its gravitational force. Another point of view. Of the four fundamental forces in the universe (gravity, the electromagnetic force, and the stong and weak interactions), gravity is the weakest of them all. Certainly none of the above facts are in dispute; gravity is "massive" and is the large-scale organizer of the universe as a whole. But does the gravity of, say, two electrons pull them together, or does the electromagnetic force keep them apart? Gravity only rules the universe "at large" and is supremely insignificant at the atomic level - where the other forces rule.

Answer 3

Nuclear force is the strongest. Compared to the weakest gravitational force it seems 1040 times larger.

Though it is the strongest it is short range force. See how intelligent the Nature is!

Answer 4

The strongest natural force is considered to be the strong nuclear force, which holds atomic nuclei together. It is significantly stronger than gravity or electromagnetism at very close distances within the atomic nucleus.

Answer 5

The most powerful force on Earth is water. No other strength or anything else can stop or prevent a tidal wave or flood that comes on the land.

Answer 6

its the one and only Nuclear force its very strong

Answer 7

nuclear force no doubt