There is no impact of weather on nuclear weapons. They are stored in secure facilities which includes shelter from the weather.
Nuclear weapons however do have an impact on the weather. A nuclear blast sends dust and gas into the upper atmosphere where it blocks sun-light from making it all the way to the surface. The cumulative effect of many many many such explosions is feared to create a nuclear winter and promote the onset of a new ice-age.
Atmospheric phenomena such as high winds, lightning, and heavy precipitation can affect the operation and delivery of nuclear weapons by potentially interfering with communication, accuracy, and stability of the weapon. Adverse weather conditions can impact the targeting and detonation process of nuclear weapons, affecting their overall effectiveness and reliability. It is crucial for military forces to consider and account for atmospheric conditions when planning the deployment and use of nuclear weapons.
America has the most nuclear weapons
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The California tribes were fairly peaceful people and the missions didn't allow them to leave once they converted. Depending on their location spears, arrows ( you can still find arrow heads) and various tools were used like things for fishing and grinding acorns or corn.
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It will be presumed that the question is concerning the US Civil War; the north was an industrialized region, while the south was an agricultural region. The north produced their own firearms, while the south had to import them from foreign countries. Hence, the naval blockades; and the blockade runners that countered them. Predominently, the cannons and muskets/rifles/revolvers were muzzle loaders. Although metallic cartridges did exist, they were too new and too little (in quantity). The revolver's barrel didn't load thru the muzzle, but rather the cylinders were loaded at their muzzles (the opening where the bullet exited and entered the barrel at the forcing cone). The first US Army metallic cartridge handgun was the Colt model 1873 revolver. So if you ever see US Civil War soldiers loading metallic cartridges in the movies, unless it's a Henry or Spencer repeating rifle using copper shells, it's not a realistic/historically correct film. Henry's and Spencer's were purchased by Northern forces, in very small quantities; some by the Gov't, most by the men themselves. Southerners got them during "battlefield pick-ups."