I like the french doing most of their tests in the middle of the ocean.
Eye-opening this, didnt think their were nearly as many explosions 0_o
Eye-opening this, didnt think their were nearly as many explosions 0_o
The US vaporised some small pacific islands in their nuke testing.
And above your tomb, the stars will belong to us.
shoulda sent you there prior to the testing-Sh1fty- wrote:
The US vaporised some small pacific islands in their nuke testing.
Agree with Gooners,
also:
also:
Plenty more where that came from.-Sh1fty- wrote:
The US vaporised some small pacific islands in their nuke testing.
Jesus christ.. I knew it was a lot, but I thought it was about 200, try ten times that hahaha.
Kinda disgusting really.
Kinda disgusting really.
I bet you would die of radiation exposure in an hour or so just walking through that test area in Nevada. It's crazy how many went off there.
Which was the island that got a ton of radiation dumped on them when the French blew a nuke nearby and the winds brought the radiation over or something?
Which was the island that got a ton of radiation dumped on them when the French blew a nuke nearby and the winds brought the radiation over or something?
And above your tomb, the stars will belong to us.
Back then in the 1950's, people were naive to a certain extent, maybe too gung-ho to think things through about their actions.-Sh1fty- wrote:
The US vaporised some small pacific islands in their nuke testing.
Nuclear fallout and radiation were not a concern until after people started to get sick.
wiki
The signing of the Partial Test Ban Treaty in 1963 forbade atmospheric and underwater nuclear weapons, and so no further U.S. tests were conducted at the Pacific Proving Grounds, with all ....occurring at the Nevada Test Site until the end of testing in 1992
I wonder if this includes underground and atmospheric tests.
Atmospheric tests? Weren't those the ones that did the most damage and the least radiation?
And above your tomb, the stars will belong to us.
I thought it was the other way around.
afaik when nukes explodes at REALLY REALLY high altitudes it doesn't leak a lot of radiation coz its blocked by the earth's magnetic field or some shit. not too sure on this but that's what i heard...-Sh1fty- wrote:
Atmospheric tests? Weren't those the ones that did the most damage and the least radiation?
Fo sho. Atleast underground ones, since the Mururoa nukes are displayed. They were detonated in the water or drilled in the ground under water.liquidat0r wrote:
I wonder if this includes underground and atmospheric tests.