英語 での A nuclear explosion の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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Thirty years ago, when we were young, we were saving the whole earth from a nuclear explosion.
Initial reports of the Government of the United States of months after the takeover, stated that the lightning was undoubtedly generated by a nuclear explosion.
A nuclear explosion in the air, on the ground, underwater, or in space has not happened in decades.
This seems similar to the simulation of a nuclear explosion.
In one scene, Indiana Jones is able to survive a nuclear explosion by simply hiding in a refrigerator.
If you hit a nuclear ballistic missile with a missile with no warhead, it would hopefully not cause a nuclear explosion," she said.
Now we know to make a nuclear explosion requires these difficult and rare materials.
This cap protects the shaft from a nuclear explosion wave and can withstand a direct hit of an aerial bomb.
See here for a contrast between a natural earthquake and a nuclear explosion.
But there is a scientifically supported plan of action that could save hundreds of thousands of lives in the area surrounding a nuclear explosion.
We now know we could divide atoms and actually if you do you may create a nuclear explosion.
In nuclear bombs, the reaction is uncontrolled and the large amount of energy released creates a nuclear explosion.
We have subjected this data to an intensive technical review and this review supports the conclusion that a nuclear explosion probably did occur.
It is worth mentioning at this point that the nuclear fuel in a reactor can never cause a nuclear explosion like a nuclear bomb.
Speaking of radioactivity, a steam explosion destroyed a reactor in the 1986 Chernobyl accident and“although the damage was not caused by a nuclear explosion, radioactive fall-out was measured around the world.
A nuclear explosion set off on the surface of an object in space would have minimal effect, as the explosion can expand in all directions at once.
The Treaty calls for cooperation among its parties to strengthen their ability to use the monitoring system to verify whether a nuclear explosion has taken place.
If there is a nuclear explosion high in the atmosphere over North America the resulting electromagnetic discharge can"permanently disable the electrical systems that run nearly all civilian and military infrastructures.
The upshot is that the risk that a nuclear explosion will devastate an American city is greater now than it was during the cold war, and it's growing.
A nuclear explosion always produces a very strong electromagnetic pulse or, to be more precise, three different electromagnetic pulses, which can fry all unprotected electronic equipment within a line of sight.