I guess I am wrong, but I thought everyone stopped launching nukes in the 60s or so... and I don't think China looked like this in the 60s. I know some countries then started exploding them underground. And now, I think everyone has stopped old-fashioned testing and moved on to supercomputers.
I guess I am wrong, but I thought everyone stopped launching nukes in the 60s or so... and I don't think China looked like this in the 60s. I know some countries then started exploding them underground. And now, I think everyone has stopped old-fashioned testing and moved on to supercomputers.
[quote user=EricManning] I guess I am wrong, but I thought everyone stopped launching nukes in the 60s or so... and I don't think China looked like this in the 60s. I know some countries then started exploding them underground. And now, I think everyone has stopped old-fashioned testing and moved on to supercomputers. [/quote]
This wasnt a real nuke. Some weird atmospheric phenomenon. I wouldnt be surprised if it had to do with all that crazy pollution they've been having.
EricManning wrote:
I guess I am wrong, but I thought everyone stopped launching nukes in the 60s or so... and I don't think China looked like this in the 60s. I know some countries then started exploding them underground. And now, I think everyone has stopped old-fashioned testing and moved on to supercomputers.
This wasnt a real nuke. Some weird atmospheric phenomenon. I wouldnt be surprised if it had to do with all that crazy pollution they've been having.
Probably underground. A poor, isolated country might resort to such testing, but I don't recall anyone in recent memory (after the 60s) exploding a nuke in the sky, for all to see.
[quote user=InSOmnIaC]This wasnt a real nuke. Some weird atmospheric phenomenon. I wouldnt be surprised if it had to do with all that crazy pollution they've been having.[/quote]
Makes sense.
Probably underground. A poor, isolated country might resort to such testing, but I don't recall anyone in recent memory (after the 60s) exploding a nuke in the sky, for all to see.
InSOmnIaC wrote:
This wasnt a real nuke. Some weird atmospheric phenomenon. I wouldnt be surprised if it had to do with all that crazy pollution they've been having.
Oh good, someone else posted that it's not a nuke. It's a supercell, a massive thunderstorm. The kind the produce tornadoes and hail, given the right wind conditions. You can tell because of the rising cumulonimbus (fluffy) clouds in the middle and the anvil - not mushroom - formation.
Oh good, someone else posted that it's not a nuke. It's a supercell, a massive thunderstorm. The kind the produce tornadoes and hail, given the right wind conditions. You can tell because of the rising cumulonimbus (fluffy) clouds in the middle and the anvil - not mushroom - formation.
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This wasnt a real nuke. Some weird atmospheric phenomenon. I wouldnt be surprised if it had to do with all that crazy pollution they've been having.
This wasnt a real nuke. Some weird atmospheric phenomenon. I wouldnt be surprised if it had to do with all that crazy pollution they've been having.
[quote user=InSOmnIaC]This wasnt a real nuke. Some weird atmospheric phenomenon. I wouldnt be surprised if it had to do with all that crazy pollution they've been having.[/quote]
Makes sense.
Makes sense.
was an oncoming thunderstorm
was an oncoming thunderstorm