Researchers Advise Safest Shelter In Case Of Nuclear Attack

Russian President Vladimir Putin had repeatedly spoken out against nuclear war in recent months. Some scientists did a study to determine where the best shelter was. “moderate damage zone” – the area where concrete buildings don’t collapse – in case of a nuclear attack.

“As for the idea that Russia wouldn’t use such weapons first under any circumstances, then it means we wouldn’t be able to be the second to use them either – because the possibility to do so in case of an attack on our territory would be very limited,” Putin stated December “Nevertheless, we have a strategy… namely, as a defense, we consider weapons of mass destruction, nuclear weapons – it is all based around the so-called retaliatory strike. That is, when we are struck, we strike in response.”

Putin made a terrifying statement in mid-September statement, saying, “Russia will use all the instruments at its disposal to counter a threat against its territorial integrity—this is not a bluff.”

 Researchers at the University of Nicosia (Cyprus) used computer modeling in order to simulate a nuclear explosion of an 750 kT nuclear warhead. study, “Obviously, near the nuclear bomb detonation, the devastation would be widespread, and the fatality rate would be practically 100%. However, outside of the severe damage zone (SDZ), the effect of the blast reduces and survivability increases.”

“The force hitting a standing person indoors is equivalent to several g-forces of body mass acceleration and could lift a person off the ground and throw them to the walls,” According to the study.

People should not leave a concrete building in the event of a nuclear attack. If they are in a corridor, they should hide in the corner. “The supersonic shock waves arising from the blast undergo expansion as they enter a room through an opening leading to channeling effects. The results show that most of the air is directed toward the corridor rather than through the opposite room’s door, leading to high airspeed developed in rooms further down the aisle,” Researchers note.

“If people see the explosion from far away they have to take shelter ASAP,” Dimitris Drikakis, author, told The Daily Mail. He added, “Before our study, the danger to people inside a concrete-reinforced building that withstands the blast wave was unclear.”