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Nuclear Dynamics

@nucleardynamics

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RAGE X: Navigating the Nuclear. Dive into the complexities of nuclear energy and weaponry. Uncover the power, peril, and potential of the atom with us

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@nucleardynamics - Welcome to the nexus of critical discourse on the world’s most powerful and contentious technologies—nuclear dynamics and weaponry. This platform is dedicated to unraveling the complexities of nuclear science, from the peaceful atoms that power our cities to the destructive might hidden within arsenals around the globe. Here, we delve deep into the paradoxes of nuclear energy and arms, exploring their roles in shaping geopolitics, security, and the very fabric of our modern society.

Through a blend of rigorous analysis, in-depth reports, and thought-provoking discussions, we aim to provide a comprehensive view of the nuclear world. Our content spans historical retrospectives, current events, and futuristic speculation, all designed to inform, educate, and engage a diverse audience interested in the multifaceted narrative of nuclear technology.

#NuclearInsight #AtomPower #NuclearDisarmament #EnergyFutures #ArmsControl #CleanEnergyRevolution #GlobalSecurity #AtomicAge #NuclearTech #PeacefulAtom by @nucleardynamics

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«Fizeau» nuclear test, 11 kilotons, 150 m tower, Nevada Test Site, 9:45 a.m. September 14, 1957.

@nucleardynamics / @ragexintel by @nucleardynamics

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«Shasta» nuclear test, 17 kilotons, 150 m tower, Nevada Test Site, 4:00 a.m. August 18, 1957. A deuterium-tritium gas boosted «Swan» primary was fired in a mockup of the thermonuclear system. by @nucleardynamics

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«Tewa» thermonuclear explosion, 5 Megatons, barge, Bikini Atoll, 5:46 a.m. July 21, 1956. This device, the «Bassoon Prime», was a «dirty» three stage design. The fission yield was 87%. @warragex / @nucleardynamics by @nucleardynamics

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2 months ago

RDS-6s nuclear test, 400 kilotons, 37 m tower, Semipalatinsk test site, 7:30 a.m. August 12, 1953. The first Soviet test of a boosted fission weapon.

@nucleardynamics / @warragex by @nucleardynamics

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USS Observation Island (E-AG-154) firing a Polaris Missile off Cape Canaveral, Florida. US Navy photos from the collections of the Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum. @nucleardynamics / @warragex by @nucleardynamics

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2 months ago

«Rhéa» thermonuclear test, 955 kilotons, air burst 480 m, Mururoa Atoll, August 14, 1971. @warragex by @nucleardynamics

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«Orange» thermonuclear test, 3.8 Megatons, 43 km burst height, Johnston Atoll, 11:30 p.m. August 11, 195

@warragex / @ragexintel by @nucleardynamics

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2 months ago

«Stokes» nuclear test, 19 kilotons, air burst 457 m, Nevada Test Site, 5:25 a.m. August 7, 1957. ZSG-3 Blimp is shown with the cloud in background. The dirigible was in temporary free flight in excess of five miles from ground zero when collapsed by the shock wave from the blast. @warragex / @nucleardynamics by @nucleardynamics

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August 9, 1945, the US B-29 «Bockscar» bomber dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Nagasaki that exploded at an altitude of 503 m with a yield of 21 kilotons. About 75,000 people were killed. @nucleardynamics - @warragex by @nucleardynamics

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The U.S. has brokered a deal for the IAEA to remove nuclear material from a clandestine Syrian site known as “Site 99.”

Damascus agreed to the removal. The site holds yellowcake uranium and remnants of the former Al-Kibar program, material usable in a “dirty bomb” though not directly in a weapon. The operation is ongoing, with officials hoping to complete it by year’s end.

@warragex by @nucleardynamics

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2 months ago

Project Habakkuk

🧊 Britain Wanted to Build an Aircraft Carrier… From Ice

One of the most ambitious engineering concepts of World War II was Project Habakkuk.

British scientists proposed constructing enormous aircraft carriers using “Pykrete”—a mixture of ice and wood pulp that was stronger than ordinary ice and melted much more slowly.

A prototype was successfully built in Canada, but changing wartime priorities and advances in conventional shipbuilding led to the project’s cancellation.

One of history’s greatest “what if” military ideas.

#WWII #Engineering #MilitaryHistory #RoyalNavy #History RAGEX by @nucleardynamics

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