Now, thanks to a Google Maps mashup called NUKEMAP, you can see exactly the damage that bombs as small as the tiny U.S. Davy Crockett bomb or terrifying as a the Tsar Bomba would do anywhere ...

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, ...

The infamous Tsar Bomba is still the most powerful explosive ever detonated by mankind - with 1,570 times the combined energy of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki nuclear bombs which ended WW2.

As an example, you can use the model to estimate what would happen to the largest cities in the U.S. if a nuclear bomb as powerful as the infamous "Tsar Bomba" was detonated on them. The Tsar ...

Incredibly, the Tsar Bomba blast radius was 21 miles although buildings in the military of Severny were destroyed 34 miles away due to the weapon's immense power. ... please use the Site Map.

Revisiting the “Tsar Bomba” nuclear test 60 years after the historic detonation, a historian offers a fresh interpretation.

When Major Andrei Durnovstev climbed into his modified Tu-95V on the morning of October 30th, 1961, with the Tsar Bomber onboard, he knew that he and his crew only had a 50/50 chance of survival ...

This means the Tsar Bomba, also known as Ivan would completely decimate the city of New York, but it wouldn’t stop there. The blast would have nearly 4 million casualties across 4 different states .

This means the Tsar Bomba, also known as Ivan would completely decimate the city of New York, but it wouldn’t stop there. The blast would have nearly 4 million casualties across 4 different states .

Tsar Bomba was dropped from a Tu-95 “Bear” bomber on October 30th, 1961, on a test range north of the Arctic Circle. The explosion created a mushroom cloud 40 miles high and 63 miles wide, and ...