The width and path of radioactive clouds if North Korea tests the Pacific thermonuclear bomb
Radioactive clouds can spread across the sea to Asia and the United States, flying around the world affecting animals and humans thousands of kilometers away.
Recently, Lassina Zerbo, the head of the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Organization, has published a graphic image that simulates the spread of radioactive isotopes if North Korea tests a Pacific thermonuclear bomb.
- Hydrogen bombs, nuclear weapons are 1,000 times more powerful than nuclear bombs
- If the atomic bomb exploded in the ground, what horrible thing would happen?
- What is left of the Earth after 100 nuclear warheads are detonated at the same time?
Radioactive clouds can spread across the sea to Asia and the United States, flying around the world affecting animals and humans thousands of kilometers away.
Graphics simulate the spread of radioactive clouds if North Korea tests the Pacific thermonuclear bomb.(Photo: Dailymail / Twitter).
Discover more
Nuclear bombs thermonuclear bombs nuclear bomb tests pacificShare by
Samuel Daniel
Update 24 May 2019
You should read it
- Scientists have 'thrown' the atomic bomb into beer, soda and drank them
- Hydrogen bombs, nuclear weapons are 1,000 times more powerful than nuclear bombs
- What is left of the Earth if all the nuclear bombs in the world fire at the same time?
- 5 most powerful nuclear bombs in the world ever built
- Experience the destructive power of a nuclear bomb when it explodes right next to you
- The Quiet Details That Make a Sports Betting Platform Feel Reliable
- Instructions on creating toy set images with ChatGPT AI
- How are AI agents changing the journalism industry?
- If you lack human water, how long will you live?
- If struck by lightning when flying, is the bullet affected?
- It turned out that this was the reason that only one side of the nose was suffocated with the flu