Nagasaki, Nukes and a Spoonful of Plutonium
By Bob Nichols on June 11, 2017
Did you ever think how much Rad U235 or Rad Plutonium 239 is vaporized in a detonation of a nuclear weapon?
A Nagasaki sized nuke has about 14 lbs of nuclear material in it. Now, 14 lbs is more than just a little bit and less than a lot.
The Nagasaki nuke killed and maimed a couple of hundred thousand people in a split-second with those 14 lbs.
Nuclear weapons are hopelessly inefficient. It did require 14 lbs for the nuke detonation; however, it did not even take an ounce. Amazingly, it only took about 1/6 of an ounce to do the trick.
Got that? It takes 14 Pounds to start the detonation but only uses up about 1/6 of a Teaspoonful.
The amount to power the nuke weapon is little changed to this day….
But!? What happened to the rest of the 14 lbs of nuke detonation material?
Did it go to the moon… or to our lungs and bodies? What do You think?
The rest of the tale is that the nuclear material stays on Earth for us to breathe and absorb.
The Morons in the world militaries and rich stupid people that own the reactors have by now placed about 24 Tons of Plutonium 239 into the atmosphere.
Ya’know, into the air we all breathe! … Pu239 is the most poisonous stuff in the universe, too.
Humans don’t have a chance to survive this Auschwitz gas chamber on earth.
Facing a Dying Nation
Go also to: YourRadiationThisWeek.org to see the entire YRTW-ELE series and Tables of Poisoned American Cities
WATCH:
Your Radiation This Week – Videos – Nichols on Nuclear playlist
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Have a wonderful radioactive weekend and remember to Dodge the Rads, it’s dangerous out there.
Bob Nichols is a Project Censored Award winner, a Veterans Today columnist, a former correspondent for the San Francisco Bay View newspaper and a frequent contributor to various online publications.
He reports on war, politics and the two nuclear weapons labs in the Bay Area. Nichols is writing a book based on 20 years of nuclear war in Central Asia. He is a former employee of an Army Ammunition Plant.
Follow Bob Nichols on YouTube channel, Nichols on Nuclear, Twitter, and visit his web site YourRadiationThisWeek.org
You are encouraged to write Nichols at duweapons@gmail.com
Copyright by Bob Nichols @ 2017: Reproduce and distribute. Give full attribution to Bob Nichols at duweapons@gmail.com
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