💥Detonating a nuclear bomb at the deepest point of the ocean would create a massive bubble of water vapor and radioactive nuclei.
🌊The pressure at the bottom of the ocean would prevent significant damage from the explosion.
🌍The explosion would not cause tsunamis or major earthquakes.
🛰️The detonation would have minimal impact on Earth's orbit.
☢️The radioactive fallout would mainly affect the ocean.
What would happen if a nuclear bomb was detonated at the Mariana Trench?
—The explosion would create a massive bubble of water vapor and radioactive nuclei, but the pressure at the bottom of the ocean would prevent significant damage.
Would the explosion cause tsunamis and major earthquakes?
—No, the explosion would not cause tsunamis or major earthquakes.
Could the detonation affect Earth's orbit?
—No, the explosion would have minimal impact on Earth's orbit.
What would happen to the radioactive fallout?
—The radioactive fallout would mainly affect the ocean.
Is it safe to detonate a nuclear bomb in the ocean?
—Detonating a nuclear bomb in the ocean would have minimal immediate impact, but it would contribute to radioactive contamination of the environment.
00:01What would happen if we detonated humanity's most powerful nuclear weapon at the deepest point of the ocean?
00:09Tsunamis, earthquakes, and nuclear winter would not occur.
00:18Earth would not be ripped apart or thrown out of orbit.
01:08The RDS-220 hydrogen bomb, or Tsar Bomba, would be used for the detonation.
01:34Detonating a nuclear bomb in the Mariana Trench would result in the formation of a massive bubble of water vapor and radioactive nuclei.
03:14The explosive bubble would disintegrate into smaller radioactive bubbles as it rises to the surface, causing minimal impact.
04:39The explosion would have minimal seismic impact and would not affect Earth's orbit.
05:11Detonating a nuclear weapon deep in the ocean would have negligible effects.
