ویدئو انیمیشن : بازسازی تمامی
Video animation: Tracks Explosions of Every
Nuclear Bomb From 1945 to
We know what nuclear weapons can do to a city -- we've witnessed those terrifying results and will never forget them. But we often don't see or hear what happens to ecosystems that are the site for nuclear tests. The areas are altered for thousands of years in ways we likely don't fully comprehend. For instance, we just learned a short while ago that a very important water source for a desert oasis providing sustenance to many unique species in Nevada begins at a nuclear test site -- which means the pollution in that water (which takes a long time to travel underground to the oasis) will eventually hit the already troubled ecosystem in perhaps 15,000 years. That's a long legacy for a few nuclear bomb detonations.As Gizmodo writes, "The pacing, mixed with an Atari-esque soundtrack is both distancing and hypnotic. As more and more countries gain nuclear technologies, the map becomes a terrifying game of Simon. By the end, it feels remarkable that we never encountered a game over...as of yet"; and as Discover states in a headline of an article on this video, "What the hell were we thinking?"Seriously.
A heads up. Reactor melt downs are merely anti climatic.
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