It is currently impossible to blow up the Earth using nuclear weapons as the planet is too large and the energy required would be immense. Additionally, detonating a large number of nuclear weapons on Earth could have catastrophic consequences for all life on the planet.
It would require an immense amount of uranium, far beyond what is accessible on Earth, to detonate the planet. The idea of destroying Earth with uranium or any other material is simply not feasible with current technology.
The leaves would likely blow towards the southwest.
The prevailing westerlies blow across the North Atlantic and North Pacific Oceans. These are strong winds that generally blow from west to east in the mid-latitudes of the Earth's atmosphere.
The winds always blow from the south at the South Pole due to the rotation of the Earth and the Coriolis effect, which causes the winds to flow from high pressure to low pressure areas. This is known as the polar easterlies.
It would depend on the size of the bomb.
It is impossible to blow up the Moon with nuclear bombs as it is too massive and its gravity would likely prevent such an event from happening. Additionally, any attempt to do so would have catastrophic consequences for Earth due to the debris and environmental impact.
It is impossible to blow up Pluto with nuclear bombs, as it is a dwarf planet located over 3.6 billion miles away from Earth. Additionally, the use of nuclear weapons in space is banned by international laws and treaties.
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To say how many nuclear bombs it would take to blow up the sun is almost impossible. Actually the sun is a continuously exploding thermonuclear bomb, that's where the energy comes from - fusion. It doesn't matter how many bombs you shot into the sun, it would just get hotter.
It is impossible to determine an exact number, but it would likely require thousands of nuclear bombs detonated simultaneously to cause catastrophic global destruction. The impact would depend on various factors such as the size and power of the bombs, their distribution, and the targeted areas.
depends on how big the bombs are, if they were as big as Tsar Bomba (Soviet bomb 60MT) it would take about from 15-25 no you retard it would take about 15-25 to blow the usa NT the us it would take 10 a-bombs to kill every living thing (cuz of the radiation)
Do you mean - to kill everybody, or - to make the Earth disintegrate? It also depends on how big the bombs are and where they are placed.
actually i think they are not because roaches can survive nuclear bombs so i think microwaves will be no prblem
Your question assumes someone would not blow up the world with atomic bombs. That is a fallacy. There are a few humans in this world who would be insane enough to issue enough nuclear bombs in order to destroy the world. They would not be considered "sane rational people" by the rest of the world. Humanity wants to preserve itself. Therefore people are not inclined to "blow up the world". If a poll was taken around the world you would probably learn that people do not want to end the world via nuclear elimination. They want to live and enjoy peace around the world. That is why people would NOT blow up the world with atomic weapons.
more than has ever been built.
No.There are not enough bombs to do this.There are no bombs of high enough yield to do this.Bombs of high enough yield to do this would have to be buried deep in the earth's mantle to do this; otherwise they would simply blow away the atmosphere leaving the earth itself "untouched".No country fighting a nuclear war would spend the effort and money to bury gigantic nuclear bombs deep in the earth's mantle, when it would be much easier and cheaper to simply drop lots of low to medium yield (~10 KTon to 500 KTon) bombs from above on their enemy. Drilling into the earth's mantle is not even possible with current drilling technology (Project MOHO in the 1950s to do this was a complete failure and no significant such work has been done since).Don't worry, you would be dead due to any of dozens of other nuclear weapon effects (from blast all the way to decades long nuclear winter) in an actual nuclear war before the earth itself would be touched. Even in a war that incinerated and radioactively sterilized the entire surface of the earth, the majority of the biological mass on earth (subterranean bacteria) would not even notice the war and in a few thousand years would fully repopulate the surface and evolution would continue as it did from many other massive extinctions.High yield bombs (~1 MTon and larger) are rare these days as their military effectiveness per Ton of yield is much lower than that of lower yield bombs. The major reason in the 1950s and 1960s for very high yield bombs was targeting inaccuracy. Modern delivery systems have much better targeting accuracy.