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originally posted by: Irishhaf
Major military bases, by major I mean command and control, first strike capabilities, weapon storage areas, hubs for controlling the electrical grid/internet.
Then figure out the prevailing wind patterns in your area are you upwind or downwind from anything like that.
But honestly its the subs that will get everyone, more people will survive a first strike than people think but then some amount of time later the subs will come up to firing depth and finish off the world.
eta: doesnt matter if I am at home I am about 8 miles as the crow flies from a WSA, or I am at work I am toast if the bombs go up, hell I wont even have time to pop the top on a good bottle of scotch most likely considering how absolute #e our civil defense is.
ETA again: google up some of the old cold war maps that are declassified it will give you a decent run down of projected target areas.
originally posted by: scraedtosleep
Since things are getting heated and so many in the world , including here on ats, are pushing for war with russia.
I started thinking.
If putin were to launch at the states where would he be aiming? Are there any maps showing strategic sites that he would want to hit?
Or simulations showing where the radiation would fall?
I'm asking ats to find as much information about what a nuclear battle with russia would actually look like.
This information could maybe save lives if the worst does happen.
At least some of us could run.....
Szilard drafted a confidential letter to the President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, explaining the possibility of nuclear weapons, warning of the German nuclear weapon project, and encouraging the development of a program that could result in their creation. With the help of Wigner and Edward Teller, he approached his old friend and collaborator Einstein in August 1939, and persuaded him to sign the letter, lending his fame to the proposal.[50] The Einstein–Szilárd letter resulted in the establishment of research into nuclear fission by the U.S. government, and ultimately to the creation of the Manhattan Project. Roosevelt gave the letter to his aide, Brigadier General Edwin M. "Pa" Watson with the instruction: "Pa, this requires action!"[51]
“He came to regret taking even this step. In an interview with Newsweek magazine, he said that "had I known that the Germans would not succeed in developing an atomic bomb, I would have done nothing."