... Fusion Power... Generating electricity from fusion rather than fission of atoms has been a dream ever since
the first hydrogen bomb was exploded.
The first hydrogen bomb was detonated.
And, in 1953 (some months after Stalin's death)
their first hydrogen bomb.
The last several months have been particularly contentious, after North Korea claimed to have tested
its first hydrogen bomb and fired a satellite into orbit.
The world is closer to nuclear annihilation than at any point since
the first hydrogen bombs were tested in the early 1950s, says a group of scientists who monitor global tensions.
Not exact matches
But while U.S. military scientists were able to produce this fusion event, it was uncontrolled energy; the
hydrogen bomb could only be detonated through a fission explosion
first.
Military experts can discuss «
first strike,» «second strike,» and «counter-strike-with bonus»; but beyond these semantic exercises, it is obvious to the careful inquirer that both the U.S. and the USSR are now equipped to eliminate each other as viable societies by exploding a few large
hydrogen bombs high in the stratosphere, generating firestorms of meteorological dimensions.
In 1953, after the
first test of the
hydrogen bomb, the doomsday clock ticked to two minutes until midnight.