THE AFTER EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR BOMB DESTRUCTION IN A GLOBAL THERMO-NUCLEAR WAR BETWEEN MINDLESS NATION

" THE AFTER EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR BOMB DESTRUCTION IN A GLOBAL THERMO-NUCLEAR WAR BETWEEN MINDLESS NATIONS "

Patrick Gensau

All rights reserved

One thing is sure and certain is that
"Everyone will Lose !
And No Winner !="0"="0"
Now, the " Dreadful Consequences " of such
Wrong mindless action is " IRREVERSIBLE "
" TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF LIFE " and all
Living organisms ..." RESULT "
" Loss of Millions lives ...if not Billions...

"AIR-WATER-VEGETABLES TOTAL CONTAMINATION"

Environmental Damages

1) Air unbreathable ="0"
2)Water undrinkable="0"
3)Soil,vegetables will not grow anymore="0"

Result of such mindless irreversible action
" WORLD FAMINE "And other dreadful
Consequences ,such as " endless weather catastrophies" "= " Unspeakable Torments
And terrible suffrances= "0"
The few remaining of humans = Physical pain
And burnings...etc...etc...etc...

The effects of nuclear weapons
Nuclear weapons are fundamentally different from conventional weapons because of the vast amounts of explosive energy they can release and the kinds of effects they produce, such as high temperatures and radiation. The prompt effects of a nuclear explosion and fallout are well known through data gathered from the attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan; from more than 500 atmospheric and more than 1,500 underground nuclear tests conducted worldwide; and from extensive calculations and computer modeling. Longer-term effects on human health and the environment are less certain but have been extensively studied. The impacts of a nuclear explosion depend on many factors, including the design of the weapon (fission or fusion) and its yield; whether the detonation takes place in the air (and at what altitude), on the surface, underground, or underwater; the meteorological and environmental conditions; and whether the target is urban, rural, or military.

Blast and radiation effects at different ranges for a 500-kiloton nuclear explosion detonated at ground level.
Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

When a nuclear weapon detonates, a fireball occurs with temperatures similar to those at the centre of the Sun. The energy emitted takes several forms. Approximately 85 percent of the explosive energy produces air blast (and shock) and thermal radiation (heat). The remaining 15 percent is released as initial radiation, produced within the first minute or so, and residual (or delayed) radiation, emitted over a period of time, some of which can be in the form of local fallout.
Blast
Thermal radiation
As a rule of thumb, approximately 35 percent of the total energy yield of an airburst is emitted as thermal radiation—light and heat capable of causing skin burns and eye injuries and starting fires of combustible material at considerable distances. The shock wave, arriving later, may spread fires further. If the individual fires are extensive enough, they can coalesce into a mass fire known as a firestorm, generating a single convective column of rising hot gases that sucks in fresh air from the periphery. The inward-rushing winds and the extremely high temperatures generated in a firestorm consume virtually everything combustible. At Hiroshima the incendiary effects were quite different from those at Nagasaki, in part because of differences in terrain.

The Dangers Of Nuclear Radiation in Water

https://mypurewater.com/blog/2011/03/16/

https://www.nap.edu/read/11282/chapter/7#53

Human and Environmental Effects | Effects of Nuclear ...

https://www.nap.edu/read/11282/chapter/8

Nuclear Weapons Tests and Environmental Consequences: A ...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/

Environmental Effects of the Atomic Bomb | Sciencing

https://sciencing.com/environmental-effects-atomic-bomb-8203814.html

How Nuclear Warfare Affects the Environment

https://www.azocleantech.com/article.aspx?

Effects of nuclear explosions on human health - Wikipedia