The most destructive weapon capable of causing widespread devastation is the thermonuclear bomb, commonly known as a hydrogen bomb. These bombs harness nuclear fusion, releasing energy far greater than that of atomic bombs used in World War II. While no single bomb can "destroy the whole world," a large-scale nuclear exchange involving multiple thermonuclear weapons could lead to catastrophic global consequences, including nuclear winter and mass extinction. The potential for such devastation underscores the importance of nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation efforts.
yes, he did when a bomb fell through the roof of his laboratory in world war 2 and destroyed his experimental results
nuclear bomb and atomic bomb
No, Albert Einstein did not built an atomic bomb to end World War I
The atomic bomb has been tested in many parts of the world but it was used as a weapon in World War II when one each was dropped on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan.
In 1945, the city of Hiroshima in Japan was destroyed when the United States dropped an atomic bomb on August 6, followed by the bombing of Nagasaki three days later. These bombings played a significant role in the conclusion of World War II, leading to Japan's surrender. The devastation resulted in immense loss of life and long-term effects on survivors and the environment.
No.............
2
It was destroyed because of the newmatic bomb wich killed thousands of people and destroyed millions of homes I think.
Hiroshima and Negasaki in Japan were the two cities destroyed my an atomic bomb in 1945.
Adem Bomb dropped by American b12 bomber
A cobalt bomb could destroy an entire country.
A bomb.
The whole world wanted the war to end.
the neutron bomb was called as capitalist bomb because it destroyed people not property
The atomic bomb was the most significant weapon of its time. What it demonstrated was that with these weapons, entire nations could be destroyed in a matter of days.
Yes the flood destroyed everything on the land.
See: Wikipedia World War II Casualties.