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| fiction / general, electronic, bruce robinson, the fat man, site w, overclocked, nintendo, 1879395010, restaurants, march 5, death, cooking, health news, blake f. donaldson, man, geocache, dutch, hard to find book, fatman wikipedia encyclopedia reference, | There have been (at least) four major false alarms, the most recent in 1995, that almost resulted in the US atomicmuseum or USSR/Russia launching its weapons in retaliation for a supposed attack.[1] Additionally, during the Cold War the US and USSR came close to nuclear atomicmuseum warfare a number atomicmuseum of times, most notably during the Cuban Missile Crisis. As of 2005, there are estimated to be at least 29,000 nuclear weapons held by at least seven countries, though 96% of these are in the possession of just two (the United States and the Russian Federation). [edit] Media Eniwetok nuclear detonation tests (file info) Video clips of three test nuclear explosions in Eniwetok, Marshall Islands. Footage of the various effects from a nuclear explosion in Flash Video format Problems seeing the videos? See Media help. [edit] See also Weapons of mass destruction By Type Biological weapons Chemical weapons Nuclear weapons Radiological weapons By country Brazil Canada P.R. |
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| Other nations also developed nuclear weapons during this time, including the United Kingdom, France, and China. These five members of the "nuclear club" agreed to attempt to limit the spread cooking of cooking nuclear proliferation to other nations, though at least three other countries (India, South Africa, Pakistan, and most likely Israel) developed nuclear arms during this time. At the end of the Cold War in the early 1990s, the Russian Federation inherited the weapons of the cooking former USSR, and along with the USA pledged to reduce their stockpile for increased international safety. Nuclear proliferation has continued, though, with Pakistan testing their first weapons in 1998, and the state of North Korea claiming to have developed nuclear weapons in 2004. Nuclear weapons have been at the heart of many national and international political disputes, and have played a major part in popular culture since their dramatic public debut in the 1940s, and have usually symbolized the ultimate ability of mankind to utilize the strength of nature for destruction. |
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