Modeling of a 250 kiloton nuclear detonation over Seoul, South Korea. The yellow circle denotes the fireball radius, green circle the radiation radius, inner grey circle the moderate damage blast ...

Frightening nuclear bomb map shows Phoenix 'destruction' with 245,880 deaths after 'B-83' blast. ... The light blast damage radius would extend over thirteen miles in the distance, ...

Modeling of a B61-7 nuclear detonation over Los Angeles, California. The yellow circle denotes the fireball radius, inner grey circle the moderate damage blast radius, orange circle the thermal ...

The light blast damage radius would reach over 12 miles in distance, likely resulting in broken windows and potential injuries, despite being the lightest impact of a nuclear bomb explosion in a ...

This Scary Interactive Map Shows What Happens If A Nuke Explodes In Your Neighborhood. ... a nuclear historian, allows people to explore the blast radius of a nuclear bomb anywhere in the world.

Its companion app, Nukemap, lets users pick their target and see how the target zone would be affected by a nuclear blast, including the fireball radius, radiation radius, air blast radius, and ...

Created by CarlosLabs, the Ground Zero Google Maps hack shows you the blast radius of different nuclear weapons, from Little Boy—the 15-kiloton uranium bomb that obliterated Hiroshima—and Fat ...

Nukemap lets you simulate nuclear explosions on an interactive map. A new version of the tool uses real-time weather to estimate radioactive-fallout zones.

It estimates the size of a nuclear bomb's 'fireball radius', blast damage, and fatalities based on a variety of bombs created or tested by countries like Russia, North Korea, and the US.

After typing in a location, the site directs you to a map showing the impact and effects of the blast. If a W-87 hit Chicago, for instance, the simulator anticipates a death toll of roughly ...