Boom~~

[A Boojum Snark]

Biggest bomb evar.

Select notable points:

"The seismic shock of the test went around the Earth three times."

"...the average power produced during the entire fission-fusion process, lasting around 3.9×10^-8 seconds or 39 nanoseconds, was about 5.3×10^24 watts or 5.3 yottawatts. This constitutes over 1% of the power output of the Sun (383 yottawatts) over the same time interval."


Sometimes I wonder why I've never heard about these things. O_o

(there be a link to a video of it at the bottom of the external links section, too, incase you may miss it)

[Tooky]

Biggest bomb evar.

Select notable points:

"The seismic shock of the test went around the Earth three times."

"...the average power produced during the entire fission-fusion process, lasting around 3.9×10^-8 seconds or 39 nanoseconds, was about 5.3×10^24 watts or 5.3 yottawatts. This constitutes over 1% of the power output of the Sun (383 yottawatts) over the same time interval."


Sometimes I wonder why I've never heard about these things. o_O

(there be a link to a video of it at the bottom of the external links section, too, incase you may miss it)

[snapback]54865[/snapback]

I've seen it numerous times on discovery, it's a jawsome sight but thank god they never dropped it on a country or whatnot.

[lolfighter]

Why would they have dropped it on a country?

Anyway, just detonate about 72 of these at the same time and for 39 nanoseconds we have our very own sun! \^_^/

[Necrosis]

383 yottawatts!!! GREAT SCOTT!

[Guspaz]

Biggest bomb evar, and it was detonated in 1961, 45 years ago. I guess the large-scale nuclear testing hasn't been as big since then.

[2_of_8]

No, thankfully, there hasn't.

[Reasa]

So technically detonating 72 of these things at once even in the same area would be more then enough to destroy the world...

I can just see the Russians at the end of the Cold War piling these things up in Siberia and one guy leading a trail of gasoline away from it.

[Diablus]

bewm shakalaka

[Anarki3x6]

eh, i dont think it'd destory the world completely... but theyred definetly be a damn big hole where russia used to be..

[2_of_8]

It won't destroy Earth, but... the chance of life continuing after would be pretty remote. You know, dust clouds and all that. And um... radiation.