Sentences with phrase «nuclear bombs do»

Nuclear bombs do not kill souls.

So I guess nuclear bombs don't really exist.

Not exact matches

That is, until one of them googled «safety nuclear bomb how shelter» from the beach — and found a Business Insider article titled «If a nuclear bomb goes off, this is the most important thing you can do to survive.»

Putin fell short of confirming the existence of Status - 6, though he did say the December tests of its power unit «enabled us to begin developing a new type of strategic weapon» to carry a huge nuclear bomb.

The Ventura County Health Care Agency has published several guides on what to do in the event of a nuclear bomb hitting the area.

Many experts believe the Saudis aren't currently trying to develop a nuclear bomb but want to lay the groundwork to do so in case Iran develops one.

«I don't want anything bad to happen to the United States, but if North Korea ever drops a nuclear bomb on this country, I swear to God I hope it lands in Hartford, Connecticut.»

Israel's decision on whether to bomb Iran's nuclear sites — as it has repeatedly threatened to do — could hinge on its estimate of the retaliatory costs, including damage inflicted by rockets fired from southern Lebanon and the Gaza Strip.

We sold them some jets, and maybe some of them could be modified to deploy nuclear bombs, but we did not give them any bombs, nuclear fuel, or even help them all that much in that area.

Did you know that the Iranian leaders have very publicly said that they will cut off the heads of the Saudi Arabian royalty, which has led recently to the Saudi's asking to buy a nuclear bomb from Pakistan so they can defend themselves as the Iranians get the bomb.

why the hell did we create nuclear bombs if we do nt use them....

Such arguments make even less sense today than they did in Luther's age, for the sword has been replaced by the nuclear bomb.

Cotton is for using non-military means to (for example) prevent Iran from getting a nuclear bomb; it doesn't sound like he thinks of war as a last resort.

I don't really know anything about anime, but every time I watch Ace Sanders here (and I've watched this, like, 40 times, easy), I think about one of those anime scenes where the guy with the dinosaur hair has his arm explode and turn into an even bigger arm that's actually a nuclear bomb and there's all this FLASHING and SQUEALING going on and a factory turns into a robot that knows how to turn its arms into nuclear bombs and the backgrounds are all just PINK SPEED LINES and nothing makes any sense and everyone's SCREAMING.

Of course, all of those perceived positives from moving Patterson to the bench don't account for the nuclear bomb that Scola is to the effectiveness of the starting five.

I don't think that argument holds merit because Japan at the time of its unconditional surrender had already been bombed twice by nuclear weapons.

The success of atomic bombs lies in their not being used: State A does not attack state B because it fears B will use its nuclear stockpile in retaliation; thus, war does not erupt.

Nuclear plants don't respond well to bombing.

But they're hard to locate and don't usually assemble in nice easy targetable formations, meaning that nuclear weapons would basically just be doing more collateral damage than conventional bombing.

They concluded that the conventional bombing already done on the Vietcong was equal in impact to «3,000 tactical nuclear weapons per year».

How does launching a nuclear bomb work in the US?

The dreams don't affect my daily functioning, which is, strangely enough, better than ever before (coming to think about it I even like these dreams: the wakening up after having had these dreams feels rather good, and an exploding nuclear bomb, especially a thermonuclear one, is great to see).

«David Rivera could be standing in a burning building, the executioner could have a gun to his head and then a nuclear bomb could go off and you think, «He's done,»» said Sunshine State GOP strategist Rick Wilson.

«I concluded it was the best way to prevent Iran from acquiring a nuclear bomb,» he said, «but we have more work to do moving forward.»

Halpern says for radiation disasters, the primary concern is a small nuclear bomb, an event he says that carries a low probability of occurring, but such high impact if it did.

Did a nuclear time bomb deep inside the young Earth tear the planet apart?

Q: Do you think that the atomic bombings of Japan during World War II are affecting how people are reacting now to the nuclear disasters?

Plutonium could be a horrific weapon, even if terrorists did not have enough to construct a nuclear bomb.

For example, couldn't we do — what if we just set off a nuclear bomb inside a hurricane?

Western experts do not know exactly how the nuclear bombs are placed inside the mountain before being detonated.

«The radioactivity released by dirty bombs is not life threatening,» says Angelo Acquista, former medical director of the Office of Emergency Management in New York City and author of The Survival Guide: What to Do in a Biological, Chemical, or Nuclear Emergency.

Since civil nuclear technology can be used to make bombs, they write, «it might be necessary for the world to do without nuclear power altogether».

In past negotiations aimed at reducing the arsenals of the world's nuclear superpowers, chiefly the U.S. and Russia, a major sticking point has been the verification process: How do you prove that real bombs and nuclear devices — not just replicas — have been destroyed, without revealing closely held secrets about the design of those weapons?

The next thing they do; they read the newspaper and a nuclear bomb is being built.

And it was Fermi's idea of doing the pile which, of course, was the way we got plutonium, and that's most amazing that we went critical in, [it] was like in December of 1942, I think, it was the seventh, and two years later we were getting plutonium at Los Alamos to build a bomb, most amazing; and of course that reactor there was made with unenriched uranium, so you don't need enriched uranium to have a nuclear reactor and to make plutonium, but Fermi clearly he was known as the Pope: infallible, no question about it.

We do, after all, already have plenty of nuclear bombs lying around for no other real purpose than destroying civilization.

In his lecture, Michael J. Devine, director of the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library, speaks on â $ œThe Atomic Bombs President Truman Did Not Drop: Nuclear Weapons from Hiroshima to the Dismissal of General Douglas MacArthur.â $

When the ageing survivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki nuclear bombs and the contaminated Mayak workers started to develop cardiovascular disease at above - normal rates, it became clear that radiation does more than just cause cancer.

The physicists who invented the nuclear bomb worked out of Los Alamos in New Mexico, but the people who did the dirty work of making the bombs were in Hanford, Washington.

All n - acetyl - cysteine does is supply the cysteine component of the production line, but the results are like a nuclear bomb.

So unless somebody dropped a nuclear bomb on the salt mines, the rock salt doesn't contain any neptunium or plutonium.

The current political situation, geography and science are also done correctly; this, however, might make the movie less accessible to the general viewers, since the understanding of how a nuclear bomb works is necessary to fully appreciate the ending.

The story has to do with nuclear bombs being stolen from the Russians and smuggled into Bosnia for use by terrorists.

Called on by his country to unite with acting head of the White House Nuclear Smuggling Group, Dr. Julia Kelly (Nicole Kidman), to chase down stolen nuclear weapons, the duo commandeers all manner of military hardware and personnel in pursuit of a madman who, at the end of the day, is firmly convinced that he is doing the right thing by detonating the one remaining rogue bomb in his backpack near the United Nations building in New YorNuclear Smuggling Group, Dr. Julia Kelly (Nicole Kidman), to chase down stolen nuclear weapons, the duo commandeers all manner of military hardware and personnel in pursuit of a madman who, at the end of the day, is firmly convinced that he is doing the right thing by detonating the one remaining rogue bomb in his backpack near the United Nations building in New Yornuclear weapons, the duo commandeers all manner of military hardware and personnel in pursuit of a madman who, at the end of the day, is firmly convinced that he is doing the right thing by detonating the one remaining rogue bomb in his backpack near the United Nations building in New York City.

Beckett assembles a crack team to deliver and detonate not one but two nuclear bombs that must go off simultaneously in the only place on the planet in which they will do any good at stopping the movement of the plates — Los Angeles.

Worse than that, now there's a nuclear bomb available to any dastardly buyer, and Cooper begs Chief Crocker (Allison Janney) for a chance to finally get out in the field and do some real spying - type stuff.

Hiroshima Nagasaki By Paul Ham Picador • $ 20 • ISBN 9781250070050 A journalist and historian, Ham investigates the World War II nuclear bombings of two Japanese cities, which claimed the lives of more than 100,000 people, and concludes that the bombings did little to change the course of the war.

Did you somehow acquire a radar altimeter for a currently produced nuclear bomb?

hiroshima nuclear bomb that killed millions of children in one shoot, so do nt get c0cky in some gaming website,, move on

The New Order attempted to meld this with a serious tone and generally did it quite well, but The New Colossus manages to do it better, marrying weirdly serious and almost comically dark narrations with toilet humor, funny background images, daft conversations and plenty of outright bloody stupid situations that could only come from a Nazi soldier quizzing members of the KKK on their German language lessons or a bunch of nutters running around with nuclear bombs.