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  2. NUKEMAP by Alex Wellerstein

    nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap

    For more about the nuclear past and present, follow @wellerstein.bsky.social, and visit my blog or read my book.

  3. NUKEMAP is a mapping mash-up that calculates the effects of the detonation of a nuclear bomb.

  4. MISSILEMAP is designed to make it easy to see the relationship between missile range, accuracy, and warhead size. It is especially developed for assistance in understanding the power of nuclear warheads and long-range missiles.

  5. Presenting NUKEMAP2 and NUKEMAP3D | Restricted Data

    blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/07/22/presenting-nukemap2-and...

    NUKEMAP3D: the next dimension of nuclear effects mapping, with 3D modeling and real-time animations of custom-built mushroom clouds and nuclear fireballs. The mushroom cloud from a 20 kiloton explosion, centered on downtown San Francisco, as viewed from my old house in the Berkeley Hills.

  6. The NUKEMAP is aimed at helping people visualize nuclear weapons on terms they can make sense of — helping them to get a sense of the scale of the bombs. By allowing people to use arbitrarily picked geographical locations, I hope that people will come to understand what a nuclear weapon would do to places they are familiar with, and how the ...

  7. Presenting NUKEMAP - Restricted Data: A Nuclear History Blog

    blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2012/02/03/presenting-nukemap

    As NUKEMAP and the Nuclear Darkness tool both make clear, the real threat of an air-burst nuclear weapon is from thermal radiation, not blast waves—at least, assuming an optimal-altitude detonation.

  8. 10 years of NUKEMAP - Restricted Data: A Nuclear History Blog

    blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2022/02/03/10-years-of-nukemap

    What are the most popular yields of weapons that people test? It probably comes as no surprise who the King of the Bombs is — the Tsar Bomba’s maximum design yield (100 Mt) is by far the most popular yield, with over 81 million simulations by itself (37% of the total detonations).

  9. It allowed a user to see the ground effects of a nuclear weapon over any city in the world in 3D, as well as render a size-accurate mushroom cloud for any given yield of nuclear weapon.

  10. The NUKEMAPs are here - Restricted Data: A Nuclear History Blog

    blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/07/25/the-nukemaps-are-here

    NUKEMAP2 is an upgraded version of the original NUKEMAP, with completely re-written effects simulations codes that allow one a huge amount of flexibility in the nuclear detonation one is trying to model. It also allows fallout mapping and casualty counts, among other things.

  11. NUKEMAP at 5 years - Restricted Data: A Nuclear History Blog

    blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2017/02/03/nukemap-5-years

    Have u used nuke map to simulate nuclear war scenarios and their effects and if so where can I find these? Looking for something like nuke war say between India and Pakistan for example. Also have collaborated with someone like ALAN Robock to combine your nukemaps with nuclear winter scenarios.