If it struck the Earth, it would trigger a 1.13 - gigaton blast, more than 20 times larger than
the biggest hydrogen bomb ever tested.
Not exact matches
North Korea successfully tested a
hydrogen bomb that can be mounted onto an intercontinental ballistic missile on Sunday, marking its sixth — and
biggest — test since 2006.
While the IAEA could not determine if the explosion came from a
hydrogen bomb as North Korea claimed, Amano said the
bigger yield of this latest test means «it is safe to assume North Korea is making significant progress.»