Jade Falcon
Just to piss you off.
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2014
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I wasn't sure what prefix to use, so I opted for "Science".
I've been playing around with a new map program that I just found. One which calculates nuclear strikes using a bunch of variables that I'm only so knowledgeable about.
I've been doing nuclear strikes on Portland. And....it's quite chilling.
https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/
The TSAR Bomba, if it were detonated in Portland with an airburst detonation of 1,650 feet, would pretty much kill everyone (over 1.3 million people), and the fallout, predicting wind conditions, would stretch all the way to Northern Canada.
Half of the people inside of 19,330 square-kilometers would have 3rd Degree burns. It would have a fireball 117 square-kilometers wide, which would pretty much instantly incinerate all of Downtown Portland, leaving a crater that is 10.1 square-kilometers wide at the lip, and 1,400 feet deep.
Holy shit.
I'm quite fascinated by nuclear weapons, and I won't lie: I'm glad we have them.
But this certainly puts a lot of things in perspective.
So check out the site, and play around with the various bombs and fallouts. Most of it is beyond my area of knowledge (never did well with maths and geography), but it's simple enough even for me.
I've been playing around with a new map program that I just found. One which calculates nuclear strikes using a bunch of variables that I'm only so knowledgeable about.
I've been doing nuclear strikes on Portland. And....it's quite chilling.
https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/
The TSAR Bomba, if it were detonated in Portland with an airburst detonation of 1,650 feet, would pretty much kill everyone (over 1.3 million people), and the fallout, predicting wind conditions, would stretch all the way to Northern Canada.
Half of the people inside of 19,330 square-kilometers would have 3rd Degree burns. It would have a fireball 117 square-kilometers wide, which would pretty much instantly incinerate all of Downtown Portland, leaving a crater that is 10.1 square-kilometers wide at the lip, and 1,400 feet deep.
Holy shit.
I'm quite fascinated by nuclear weapons, and I won't lie: I'm glad we have them.
But this certainly puts a lot of things in perspective.
So check out the site, and play around with the various bombs and fallouts. Most of it is beyond my area of knowledge (never did well with maths and geography), but it's simple enough even for me.
