‘Terrifying’ simulation shows how nu.clear bom.bs actually work and devastating impact they would have on the US if used
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As tensions escalate between the U.S., Israel, and Iran, public concern about the potential for nuclear fallout is growing rapidly.
Over the weekend, the U.S. confirmed missile strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites, following earlier Israeli attacks on Iran’s military and nuclear infrastructure on June 13. These moves were based on allegations that Iran was pursuing nuclear weapons.
President Trump warned Iran against retaliation, urging them to seek a diplomatic resolution. However, Iran responded with missile strikes on U.S. bases in Qatar and Iraq on June 23.
A new viral video illustrating the potential effects of a nuclear bomb has further alarmed people. It explains the destructive power of such weapons and the devastating aftermath.
Newsweek and Scientific American examined possible nuclear targets and the regions in the U.S. most at risk. Missile silos in states like Montana, North Dakota, and Nebraska are likely targets, with warheads capable of vaporizing everything nearby and causing massive shockwaves.
According to analysts, the safest U.S. states would be in the Northeast and Southeast, including New York, Florida, and Michigan—areas farthest from likely military targets.
Despite this, experts warn that no location is truly safe. John Erath from the Center for Arms Control emphasized that nuclear war affects everyone, with threats like radiation and contamination. He stressed that nuclear weapons are meant only for deterrence and reminded the public of Ronald Reagan’s message: “A nuclear war cannot be won and must never be fought.”