A B41 detonation would create a fireball with a radius of over 2.8 miles ... as powerful at 100 megatons. A map imagining the 100-megaton version of the Tsar Bomba on New York City shows even ...

The Tsar Bomba is the most powerful ... We tested it using the Nuke Map tool. The massive weapon has a huge fireball radius of 6.72 kilometers, and everything within this area is "effectively ...

The maps show the fireball radius (inner yellow circle), in which ... The simulation for Russia's Tsar Bomba also showed the heavy blast damage radius, where heavily built concrete buildings ...

Russia has released previously-unseen top secret footage of the largest nuclear explosion ever to take place - caused when the country detonated its Tsar Bomba device over the Barents Sea in 1961.

It must be the two hundred and twenty-three times I’ve watched War Games, but I love this Google Maps “mapplet ... the same with Nagasaki—to the Tsar Bomba, the 50 megaton beast produced ...

The infamous Tsar ... blast radius would reach the likes of Surrey, which is more than 30 miles from Westminster, meaning windows would break and people would be severely burned. Nuke Map says ...

For example, suppose Russia dropped the most powerful nuclear weapon ever created and tested on central Scotland, the Tsar Bomba, a 100 megaton hydrogen aerial bomb. The map estimates there would ...

The ring of absolute destruction had a 35 km [28-mile] radius." The Tsar Bomba's fireball was over 5 miles in width. According to the NukeMap, a project of nuclear historian Alex Wellerstein ...

Dubbed "Tsar Bomba" (loosely translated, "Emperor of Bombs"), it was the size of a small school bus—it wouldn't even fit inside a bomber and had to be slung below the belly of the plane.

In Christopher Nolan's latest epic movie Oppenheimer, we see Robert Oppenheimer, the so-called "father of the atom bomb," struggling with the moral questions raised by his world-shaking invention.