Why did America have to nuke the US so fucking much they must have already been dead.
@Im_CommanderBlackoutКүн бұрын
The audio is a bit terrifying.
@Albrik_ITКүн бұрын
Ok US doesn't like Arizona
@oskarbudek95853 күн бұрын
4:33 tsar bomba :3
@harryrigdon84963 күн бұрын
Nevada in 1958 💀
@TheRealSkepnik3 күн бұрын
ofcourse they made the chinese explosion to be yellow
@snoopy45543 күн бұрын
my naive ass really thought only a few bombs were ever dropped 💀now i guess i understand the fear of a nuclear apocalypse people used to feel
@HotChocolate-cu7ei4 күн бұрын
2024: lets paint the whole map
@ADOGNAMEDCUPCAKE4 күн бұрын
Fallout be like
@mugpad82694 күн бұрын
I wonder how much money went to waste because of this 🤔
@develynseether44264 күн бұрын
A fraction of what a third world war would have cost in terms of everything from equipment to rebuilding not to mention lives saved had nuclear armaments not been developed by all main parties.
@cams-dn8nz4 күн бұрын
Je suis Français et je constate que je fait partie du top 3 de cet mélodie pas du tout agréable et parfaitement horrible ! Mais nous sommes tous des êtres humain et l'homme ne va jamais nulle part sans sacrifier quelque chose. Cet technologie si horrible nous fournis en France chaque hiver électricité en abondance grâce a une ressource qui se trouve partout sur terre et qui ne pollue pas. Ont sacrifie une chose pour en atteindre une autre mais petit a petit ont avance. La Fusion nucléaire n'est pas si loin ITER et les autres programmes dans le monde entier avancent bien. Ce sera le jackpot pour toute l'humanité et 100% décarboner. Pardon pour toutes les personnes sur terre qui ont souffert du feu nucléaire Français, ne l'oublions jamais et apprenons de nos erreurs pour l'avenir de la science et pour les hommes.
@titidodu4 күн бұрын
mais malheureusement, c'est le nucléaire qui nous permet d'être en vie aujourd'hui, ça s'appelle la dissuasion nucléaire et la Destruction Mutuelle Assurée. C'est en partie ce qui a montré que la France avait su s'imposer dans le rang des grandes puissances mondiales, et qui fait qu'aujourd'hui nous ne sommes pas les pantins des américains comme l'est quasiment toute l'Europe... Les essais nucléaires français sont des fois passés avant l'avis des peuples habitants les terres d'essais, mais ce n'est quasiment rien à côté de l'URSS, les USA ou la Chine et je suis sûr que l'Inde n'a pas demandé l'avis à ceux qui habitaient vers les sites d'essai non plus. faut rester positif et se dire que ces vies n'auront pas servi à rien et qu'elles ont en parti permis de créer la France... maintenant il nous reste qu'à espérer que les fonds nucléaires serviront à alimenter les projets de recherche comme celui de l'ITER effectivement...
@anthonyalbillar-montez59465 күн бұрын
GoodGameARK621🇺🇸42🇺🇸5277
@ondrusondrastv64256 күн бұрын
does chernobyl incident count as nuclear explosion? cuz i dont see there
@develynseether44264 күн бұрын
Chernobyl was a chemical explosion, there was no stereotypical nuclear boom.
@annlyon.20406 күн бұрын
How about the ones in the late 1700’s ?
@pestleman19516 күн бұрын
LET'S TAKE A MOMENT TO CONSIDER A DEEP GRATITUDE WE ALL OWE TO A LARGELY UNKNOWN RUSSIAN GENERAL, STANISLAV PETROV ... I LIKE TO CELEBRATE HIM FOR SO ADMIRABLY EARNING THE TITLE OF "THE MAN WHO SAVED THE WORLD"... Stanislav Petrov, a little-known Russian General whose courageous decision in September 1983, (although it put his own life at extreme risk from his Soviet bosses), almost certainly averted a full-scale, worldwide nuclear war. He died on May 19, 2017 in Fryazino, Russia at 77. He is indisputably the man who saved more lives than anyone in history... Here's his inspiring story... As a lieutenant colonel in the Soviet Air Defense Forces, Petrov was on duty Sept. 26, 1983, when the Russian early-warning satellite system he was monitoring detected what appeared to be five approaching U.S. nuclear-armed intercontinental ballistic missiles looking like they were going to hit their targets in a matter of minutes... Petrov was faced with a critical choice that had to be made immediately: treat the warning as a false alarm or alert his superiors, who would've launched a counterattack. This would have been considered a sneak 1st-use- attack and our response would have been to launch the vast majority of our nukes... The Soviets would've responded back with every nuke in their arsenals around the world... Petrov went with a false alarm, later explaining he reasoned that if the United States really were to start a nuclear war, it would do so with more than five missiles. He was correct. The satellites had mistaken the reflection of the sun off clouds for attacking missiles. Petrov’s decision was all the more remarkable because it occurred during a particularly tense period in the US-Russian relationship. It was only shortly after the Soviet Union had shot down a civilian Korean jetliner (named 007, )that had passed over its territory, killing all 269 passengers and crew. Rather than being praised, Petrov was demoted and reprimanded for allegedly faulty documentation during the key moments. (Mostly likely it because the Soviet leaders who valued loyalty above all else were afraid of a courageous man willing to sacrifice himself to do the right thing... Soviet officials treated the incident as a secret, which it remained until well after the collapse of the Soviet Union. In recent years, Petrov received international praise, earning the 2013 Dresden Peace Prize and a 2006 award from the Association of World Citizens. A 2014 documentary, “The Man Who Saved the World,” told his story. In response to news of Petrov’s death, Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) tweeted, “Times of nuclear tension call for careful restraint. You may not know Stanislav Petrov, but at the height of the Cold War, he saved the world.”-ALICIA SANDERS-ZAKRE
@SigmaBananaProGamer457 күн бұрын
India: "1 test should be enough right?" *Pakistan tests 2 nukes* India: "Let's try 4 then"
@Jordyperson7 күн бұрын
I thought there were like 5 in the history of the entire planet, are we sure this is true? Humanity is so screwed
@develynseether44264 күн бұрын
Different delivery systems, different yields, atomic, thermonuclear. There were definitely a lot more than 5!
@Siteof4norfolk7 күн бұрын
Sounds like music
@nikosvallianos7 күн бұрын
Mankind, doesn't need to exist.
@dhildie227 күн бұрын
more like the radiation war...
@kurwamacjebanapizda8 күн бұрын
You forgot about South Africa.
@-.._.._.-_--_---_-._-..9 күн бұрын
3:54 usa bobm
@detox33309 күн бұрын
11:08 Ngl that jumpscared me
@Andrecio649 күн бұрын
3:55: EXCUSE ME WHAT THE F*CK
@develynseether44264 күн бұрын
Operation Hardtack I, a set of 35 nuclear tests at the Pacific Proving Grounds
@omeg54739 күн бұрын
nevada
@Andrewpoke9 күн бұрын
California: 💀
@autumnwinter363910 күн бұрын
7:05 braaaaappp
@endthecorruption666310 күн бұрын
And then we built Las Vegas....
@bclgames566510 күн бұрын
U.S and Soviet Union: I think its better we stop before sh1t gets real... The Real: 4:00
@AlkalineSphere10 күн бұрын
3:54 the us went super saiyan
@user-hw2tk5lv5h11 күн бұрын
where was the chernobyl explosion i didnt see it
@develynseether44264 күн бұрын
Chernobyl was chemical, not nuclear.
@glub138111 күн бұрын
I had no idea France tested that many nukes. Considering their vastly smaller military budget compared to the USSR and the USA, it's incredible that they had the funding to build over 200 nukes just for testing purposes, especially when they didn't really need nukes since they were already under the USA and UK's nuclear umbrella.
@Spoon9711 күн бұрын
Everybody gangsta until the notes started to sound like geiger counters
@Belgi155_YT11 күн бұрын
Bro turned Los Angeles into a Wasteland
@sifalmirinnom11 күн бұрын
fr
@blackkennedy39668 күн бұрын
Fr fr no cap on god 🤪
@TheRodrStalenin32011 күн бұрын
soviets: lets test this bomb American: Uranium fever!
@MyChannelwas_aRobloxChannel12 күн бұрын
4:35 - 4:37 - Tsar Bomba
@FadedGhostz12 күн бұрын
Say
@killbillgate13 күн бұрын
This definitely needs a updated version to now 2024
@Geomasterthesecond12 күн бұрын
Hasn't changed, weirdly. Except it's suspected that China tested one in like 2020, and Korea might be added to this
@HongKongBall846413 күн бұрын
sounds like a video game
@bousieziboo204213 күн бұрын
Le cancer n'est pas prêt de disparaître.
@bananasaging142313 күн бұрын
US- japan, west US, west pacific ("there is no warcrimes if you win") 1032 N.D (theyre mad) USSR- west USSR mostly Kazakhstan and umm... (i forgot the name of the region) and central Siberia. 715 N.D (tsar bomba, I hope they dont use it) UK- Australia, central pacific and west US (i guess they ran of places to nuke) 45 N.D (Australia, catch!) France- west Africa and south pacific (Pacific ocean really is filled with radiation from nukes) 210 (Im shocked to know that they detonated more nukes than the UK) China- west china (technically Tibet) 45 N.D India- north west India close to Pakistan (1 test then freaked out after finding out the Pakistan has one) 4 N.D (The food wasnt hot enough) Pakistan- south Pakistan (how are they the only muslim country to have a nuke?) 2 N.D (they only really needed 2) Why is there no N. Korea? Plus I didnt know they bombed so many places just to see the results
@marvelous001513 күн бұрын
0:44💀
@culhacol13 күн бұрын
I guess we Americans really hate California
@Geomasterthesecond12 күн бұрын
New Mexico and Nevada
@Amogsusiskindasus15 күн бұрын
Iceland😭
@NoahSpurrier16 күн бұрын
Human skulls can be dated based on the Strontium-90 isotope incorporated into the tooth enamel after nuclear weapons testing began. If you were born between around 1950 and 1980 you have nuclear tests in your teeth.
@NoahSpurrier16 күн бұрын
Are these just the above ground explosions?
@zmov146716 күн бұрын
What about the historical Roman nukes in Tunisia in 28BCE???
@chisaki70318 күн бұрын
The sounds are so goofy and make for a nice melody but I'm terrified seeing my country Kazakhstan being exploded so much it hurts😔 How is US even still habitated especially those states who seem to be exploded repeatedly for decades😅 Nevada-Semipalatinsk forever
@code152318 күн бұрын
3:54, YEEEEEEEHAWWW 🦅💥💥💥
@Geomasterthesecond12 күн бұрын
Turned into rush e then soon after the soviets tuned into a Geiger counter
@evanguillory504619 күн бұрын
My history teacher show my class this video yesterday
Пікірлер
No way KZread recommend this on 2024
Why did America have to nuke the US so fucking much they must have already been dead.
The audio is a bit terrifying.
Ok US doesn't like Arizona
4:33 tsar bomba :3
Nevada in 1958 💀
ofcourse they made the chinese explosion to be yellow
my naive ass really thought only a few bombs were ever dropped 💀now i guess i understand the fear of a nuclear apocalypse people used to feel
2024: lets paint the whole map
Fallout be like
I wonder how much money went to waste because of this 🤔
A fraction of what a third world war would have cost in terms of everything from equipment to rebuilding not to mention lives saved had nuclear armaments not been developed by all main parties.
Je suis Français et je constate que je fait partie du top 3 de cet mélodie pas du tout agréable et parfaitement horrible ! Mais nous sommes tous des êtres humain et l'homme ne va jamais nulle part sans sacrifier quelque chose. Cet technologie si horrible nous fournis en France chaque hiver électricité en abondance grâce a une ressource qui se trouve partout sur terre et qui ne pollue pas. Ont sacrifie une chose pour en atteindre une autre mais petit a petit ont avance. La Fusion nucléaire n'est pas si loin ITER et les autres programmes dans le monde entier avancent bien. Ce sera le jackpot pour toute l'humanité et 100% décarboner. Pardon pour toutes les personnes sur terre qui ont souffert du feu nucléaire Français, ne l'oublions jamais et apprenons de nos erreurs pour l'avenir de la science et pour les hommes.
mais malheureusement, c'est le nucléaire qui nous permet d'être en vie aujourd'hui, ça s'appelle la dissuasion nucléaire et la Destruction Mutuelle Assurée. C'est en partie ce qui a montré que la France avait su s'imposer dans le rang des grandes puissances mondiales, et qui fait qu'aujourd'hui nous ne sommes pas les pantins des américains comme l'est quasiment toute l'Europe... Les essais nucléaires français sont des fois passés avant l'avis des peuples habitants les terres d'essais, mais ce n'est quasiment rien à côté de l'URSS, les USA ou la Chine et je suis sûr que l'Inde n'a pas demandé l'avis à ceux qui habitaient vers les sites d'essai non plus. faut rester positif et se dire que ces vies n'auront pas servi à rien et qu'elles ont en parti permis de créer la France... maintenant il nous reste qu'à espérer que les fonds nucléaires serviront à alimenter les projets de recherche comme celui de l'ITER effectivement...
GoodGameARK621🇺🇸42🇺🇸5277
does chernobyl incident count as nuclear explosion? cuz i dont see there
Chernobyl was a chemical explosion, there was no stereotypical nuclear boom.
How about the ones in the late 1700’s ?
LET'S TAKE A MOMENT TO CONSIDER A DEEP GRATITUDE WE ALL OWE TO A LARGELY UNKNOWN RUSSIAN GENERAL, STANISLAV PETROV ... I LIKE TO CELEBRATE HIM FOR SO ADMIRABLY EARNING THE TITLE OF "THE MAN WHO SAVED THE WORLD"... Stanislav Petrov, a little-known Russian General whose courageous decision in September 1983, (although it put his own life at extreme risk from his Soviet bosses), almost certainly averted a full-scale, worldwide nuclear war. He died on May 19, 2017 in Fryazino, Russia at 77. He is indisputably the man who saved more lives than anyone in history... Here's his inspiring story... As a lieutenant colonel in the Soviet Air Defense Forces, Petrov was on duty Sept. 26, 1983, when the Russian early-warning satellite system he was monitoring detected what appeared to be five approaching U.S. nuclear-armed intercontinental ballistic missiles looking like they were going to hit their targets in a matter of minutes... Petrov was faced with a critical choice that had to be made immediately: treat the warning as a false alarm or alert his superiors, who would've launched a counterattack. This would have been considered a sneak 1st-use- attack and our response would have been to launch the vast majority of our nukes... The Soviets would've responded back with every nuke in their arsenals around the world... Petrov went with a false alarm, later explaining he reasoned that if the United States really were to start a nuclear war, it would do so with more than five missiles. He was correct. The satellites had mistaken the reflection of the sun off clouds for attacking missiles. Petrov’s decision was all the more remarkable because it occurred during a particularly tense period in the US-Russian relationship. It was only shortly after the Soviet Union had shot down a civilian Korean jetliner (named 007, )that had passed over its territory, killing all 269 passengers and crew. Rather than being praised, Petrov was demoted and reprimanded for allegedly faulty documentation during the key moments. (Mostly likely it because the Soviet leaders who valued loyalty above all else were afraid of a courageous man willing to sacrifice himself to do the right thing... Soviet officials treated the incident as a secret, which it remained until well after the collapse of the Soviet Union. In recent years, Petrov received international praise, earning the 2013 Dresden Peace Prize and a 2006 award from the Association of World Citizens. A 2014 documentary, “The Man Who Saved the World,” told his story. In response to news of Petrov’s death, Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) tweeted, “Times of nuclear tension call for careful restraint. You may not know Stanislav Petrov, but at the height of the Cold War, he saved the world.”-ALICIA SANDERS-ZAKRE
India: "1 test should be enough right?" *Pakistan tests 2 nukes* India: "Let's try 4 then"
I thought there were like 5 in the history of the entire planet, are we sure this is true? Humanity is so screwed
Different delivery systems, different yields, atomic, thermonuclear. There were definitely a lot more than 5!
Sounds like music
Mankind, doesn't need to exist.
more like the radiation war...
You forgot about South Africa.
3:54 usa bobm
11:08 Ngl that jumpscared me
3:55: EXCUSE ME WHAT THE F*CK
Operation Hardtack I, a set of 35 nuclear tests at the Pacific Proving Grounds
nevada
California: 💀
7:05 braaaaappp
And then we built Las Vegas....
U.S and Soviet Union: I think its better we stop before sh1t gets real... The Real: 4:00
3:54 the us went super saiyan
where was the chernobyl explosion i didnt see it
Chernobyl was chemical, not nuclear.
I had no idea France tested that many nukes. Considering their vastly smaller military budget compared to the USSR and the USA, it's incredible that they had the funding to build over 200 nukes just for testing purposes, especially when they didn't really need nukes since they were already under the USA and UK's nuclear umbrella.
Everybody gangsta until the notes started to sound like geiger counters
Bro turned Los Angeles into a Wasteland
fr
Fr fr no cap on god 🤪
soviets: lets test this bomb American: Uranium fever!
4:35 - 4:37 - Tsar Bomba
Say
This definitely needs a updated version to now 2024
Hasn't changed, weirdly. Except it's suspected that China tested one in like 2020, and Korea might be added to this
sounds like a video game
Le cancer n'est pas prêt de disparaître.
US- japan, west US, west pacific ("there is no warcrimes if you win") 1032 N.D (theyre mad) USSR- west USSR mostly Kazakhstan and umm... (i forgot the name of the region) and central Siberia. 715 N.D (tsar bomba, I hope they dont use it) UK- Australia, central pacific and west US (i guess they ran of places to nuke) 45 N.D (Australia, catch!) France- west Africa and south pacific (Pacific ocean really is filled with radiation from nukes) 210 (Im shocked to know that they detonated more nukes than the UK) China- west china (technically Tibet) 45 N.D India- north west India close to Pakistan (1 test then freaked out after finding out the Pakistan has one) 4 N.D (The food wasnt hot enough) Pakistan- south Pakistan (how are they the only muslim country to have a nuke?) 2 N.D (they only really needed 2) Why is there no N. Korea? Plus I didnt know they bombed so many places just to see the results
0:44💀
I guess we Americans really hate California
New Mexico and Nevada
Iceland😭
Human skulls can be dated based on the Strontium-90 isotope incorporated into the tooth enamel after nuclear weapons testing began. If you were born between around 1950 and 1980 you have nuclear tests in your teeth.
Are these just the above ground explosions?
What about the historical Roman nukes in Tunisia in 28BCE???
The sounds are so goofy and make for a nice melody but I'm terrified seeing my country Kazakhstan being exploded so much it hurts😔 How is US even still habitated especially those states who seem to be exploded repeatedly for decades😅 Nevada-Semipalatinsk forever
3:54, YEEEEEEEHAWWW 🦅💥💥💥
Turned into rush e then soon after the soviets tuned into a Geiger counter
My history teacher show my class this video yesterday