alternativenewstome1

by  N.Morgan Nuclear blast waves can cause death, injury, and damage to structures several miles out from the blast. Radiation can damage cells of the body. Fire and heat can cause death, burn injuries, and damage to structures several miles out. A nuclear blast will create fallout, which can harm you with large doses of radiation. Cars offer little protection from fallout. A sure way to survive in the aftermath of a nuclear explosion is to go indoors, stay put, and listen to the radio.   The first thing you’d see if a nuclear bomb exploded nearby is a flood of light so bright, you may think the sun blew up. Wincing from temporary blindness, you’d scan the horizon and see an orange fireball.  The gurgling flames would rise and darken into a purple-hued column of black smoke, which would turn in on itself. As a toadstool-like mushroom took shape, the  deafening shock front  of the blast would rip through the area — and possibly knock you off your feet. Cong...

by  N.Morgan With history, sometimes certain events either get lost with time or are never taught. One such major piece of history is that a handful of nuclear tests were conducted in Alaska, or more specifically the Aleutian island of Amchitka. The first test, in October 1965, was designed to test nuclear detection techniques and had a yield of eighty kilotons. A second test occurred four years later and had a yield of one megaton or one thousand kilotons. The third and largest test,  Cannikin , was a test of the Spartan antiballistic-missile warhead and had a yield of fewer than five megatons. More with Video  Copper Home Page APeX Humic Fulvic Ultra Curcumin We have an affiliate program designed for content creators and Affiliate marketers, who would like to sell this product, please  click here  for  affiliate program  details. Our affiliate program is designed to help you monetize your screen time.