Bravo and Yankee are two of the most beautiful nuclear tests (among others). Both with high yields, beauty and horror. “Monsters” are not meant to be beautiful but here we are.
Yeah but the film quality for Yankee and Romeo sucks. I get the feeling they moved back a few miles after bravo. Another one I really like hardtack oak. I like how it's cloudy and it blows the clouds away and you can see the stem rising into the air with an orange glow
Thanks 4 the darkening effect info -- especially noticable during high yield bursts.The Poplar and Romeo (alternate version) tests on sonic bomb, feature an initial flash, darkening, then a small, seperate bluish fireball (air ionization?) that rises above the main fireball, followed by intense brightening. What is that rising, small second fireball? Is it an effect of the fissioned sparkplug in the secondary, fast fissioning of the U238 wrapper, or fusion of the Li6/7 (none of the above)?
Wow, that ground view at 46 seconds is amazing. Too bad the contrast is washed out in these declassified shots. It's still awesome how the shockwave arrives and behind it a huge curtain of condensation approaching the camera.
This is most beautiful and most lethal weapon that human invented to this day. If III world war will eventually occurs, probably also last thing you'll see before vaporizing...
@MAIDENrules100 The Tzar bomb was never intended to be a deliverable weapon, They had to specially modify a Russian Bomber to be able to carry it. The plane could not go at its top speed and had a much less operational radius because of the weight of the bomb. There was no way you would ever get a bomb this large to america, it was simply a propeganda move to show off how big a bomb they could make, even if it was usless as a weapon. This is well known.
@CrazedNovaProduction that's a band? and, if we had enough notice (years, i hope) we could alter the orbit just enough so that it doesn't collide with the earth.
When they fuse they release neutrinos to speed out and start causing other items, such as depleted uranium, to fission. Carbon is only one of many things that can produce orange and yellow fireballs, but the one in a nuclear explosion is not like a log sitting on a fire. It is superheated air rushing up at nearly 3300 ft./sec. and out at 1000 ft/sec. It's also composed of plasma which does not need carbon to glow orange.
What is released are neutrons, neutrinos don't have any effect on the matter involved. They can pass through the whole planet without interaction, whereas neutron radiation can be deadly, depending on the dose.
I know exactly what you are talking about. A much brighter "sphere" of a fireball that appears above the main fireball. I am not particularly sure, but I think you may be correct about it being the effect of another fission reaction. Since it is extremely bright, similar to the main flash, I think it is fissile material from the tamper fissioning after ejected, or it could be the secondary fusion reaction overtaking the fission bomb's fireball and exiting through the top. I am not sure though.
I'm afraid you're not quite right about this. When the fireball forms and can be observed, all nuclear reactions are long gone. They only last for a few microseconds after ignition.
@THeseekerman77 I agree. They ARE beautiful in an erie, terrible kind of way. What's that saying? "The beautiful side of evil". Well, that's these things in a nutshell.
I love it when people try and talk about something they know nothing about. Allow me to educate you. This may take several posts. The fireball you see in these devices comes from the ignition of the hydrogen fusion. If you look at non thermonuclear devices, it's just a brilliant burst and a white cloud. When you get into these types of devices, you have that original flash, usually it's 4 of them going off simultaneously, which then causes tritium and deudeuterium to fuse together. Continued.
@Goddess Saule not only pretentious, but outright wrong. Fusion in a thermonuclear device does not occur for more than a microsecond contrary to what this guy seems to think.
@CrazedNovaProduction i would use rockets on the surface of the asteroid, it doesn't take much to move something in space where there is no friction holding it back
Nonsense, only a nuke can set free efficient energy to reliably move away an asteroid or a comet from it's course far enough to save the earth and mankind from an impact!
you can realize when the first light came out...this is the result of the fission bomb , smartly used to make the thermonuclear device to work.Very interesting this invention by Teller
The first angel blew his trumpet, and there followed hail and fire, mixed with blood, and these were thrown upon the earth. And a third of the earth was burned up, and a third of the trees were burned up, and all green grass was burned up.
Ahmedinejad wouldn't make the decisions on the use of strategic weapons--Khameinei would. The Iranian puppets Hezbullah never struck Tel Aviv with their Iran-supplied missiles, even though it was in their range. You need to read "The art of war" by Sun Tzu, because you do not know your enemy. "If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will suffer a defeat."
Daft, considering beauty is subjective and it’s humanity that deems them beautiful and so with no-one left to look at them are they beautiful anymore? There’s other (not deadly or not deadly to us) beauty out there, all around us. Let’s enjoy them instead.
Ah,no. The bomb intended for Yankee was scrubbed, made obsolete instantly by Bravo, so another Bravo look-alike was substituted. You'll sometimes see Yankee referred to as Yankee 2.
Bravo and Yankee are two of the most beautiful nuclear tests (among others). Both with high yields, beauty and horror. “Monsters” are not meant to be beautiful but here we are.
Romeos cloud was the best formed imo
@@ColdSid I had to go look at it again and yes, you’re right, that’s a beautiful one.
@@spacecat3198 agree
Yeah but the film quality for Yankee and Romeo sucks. I get the feeling they moved back a few miles after bravo. Another one I really like hardtack oak. I like how it's cloudy and it blows the clouds away and you can see the stem rising into the air with an orange glow
@@robroskey6515 Oak's cloud is the most unique one in my opinion. Unmistakable
That's what you call lighting up the night!!!!
This shot needs to be remastered.
or retested
@@ronisuav Coming soon in real life my friend
Thanks 4 the darkening effect info -- especially noticable during high yield bursts.The Poplar and Romeo (alternate version) tests on sonic bomb, feature an initial flash, darkening, then a small, seperate bluish fireball (air ionization?) that rises above the main fireball, followed by intense brightening. What is that rising, small second fireball? Is it an effect of the fissioned sparkplug in the secondary, fast fissioning of the U238 wrapper, or fusion of the Li6/7 (none of the above)?
Wow, that ground view at 46 seconds is amazing. Too bad the contrast is washed out in these declassified shots. It's still awesome how the shockwave arrives and behind it a huge curtain of condensation approaching the camera.
Cacho esplosión cajo na cona eso voabache as sejas
This is most beautiful and most lethal weapon that human invented to this day. If III world war will eventually occurs, probably also last thing you'll see before vaporizing...
That effect I have seen in Castle Romeo, Hardtack Poplar and Redwing Navajo. It's quite strange how it happens.
@MAIDENrules100 The Tzar bomb was never intended to be a deliverable weapon, They had to specially modify a Russian Bomber to be able to carry it. The plane could not go at its top speed and had a much less operational radius because of the weight of the bomb. There was no way you would ever get a bomb this large to america, it was simply a propeganda move to show off how big a bomb they could make, even if it was usless as a weapon. This is well known.
You posted this message when I was 3 years old and now I’m actually learning from this comment. I thank you
This was the detonation of the TX-24 RUNT-II device with 40% Li-6 in its' secondary.
@Bernard de Fontaines The actual concentration is 7.5%.
No, it was 40%, the one with 7.5% Li-6 was the TX-17 which was detonated in The Castle Romeo shot yielding 11MT.
@CrazedNovaProduction that's a band? and, if we had enough notice (years, i hope) we could alter the orbit just enough so that it doesn't collide with the earth.
When they fuse they release neutrinos to speed out and start causing other items, such as depleted uranium, to fission.
Carbon is only one of many things that can produce orange and yellow fireballs, but the one in a nuclear explosion is not like a log sitting on a fire. It is superheated air rushing up at nearly 3300 ft./sec. and out at 1000 ft/sec. It's also composed of plasma which does not need carbon to glow orange.
What is released are neutrons, neutrinos don't have any effect on the matter involved. They can pass through the whole planet without interaction, whereas neutron radiation can be deadly, depending on the dose.
@@richardfeynman5560 What if the neutrinos are tied to a brick?
such beauty!
Are you insane? You're a psychopath
I was drunk when i typed this
You wouldn't say that if were near it, there be nothing left
😂😂😂👍👍👍
Those explosion looks beautiful and scary
Yankee and Oak are some beautiful H Bomb shots
I know exactly what you are talking about. A much brighter "sphere" of a fireball that appears above the main fireball. I am not particularly sure, but I think you may be correct about it being the effect of another fission reaction. Since it is extremely bright, similar to the main flash, I think it is fissile material from the tamper fissioning after ejected, or it could be the secondary fusion reaction overtaking the fission bomb's fireball and exiting through the top. I am not sure though.
I'm afraid you're not quite right about this. When the fireball forms and can be observed, all nuclear reactions are long gone. They only last for a few microseconds after ignition.
@THeseekerman77 I agree. They ARE beautiful in an erie, terrible kind of way. What's that saying? "The beautiful side of evil". Well, that's these things in a nutshell.
What are these white circles that are forming around the cloud?
Ooooh that looks big
The very same words my girlfriend said to me last night !!
the fireball looks like it moved to the right in the beginning
yup, these is the yankee shot @ 13mt
@THeseekerman77 Makes you wonder that if there really was a big-bang, could it have been something like this on a cosmic scale?
I love it when people try and talk about something they know nothing about. Allow me to educate you. This may take several posts.
The fireball you see in these devices comes from the ignition of the hydrogen fusion. If you look at non thermonuclear devices, it's just a brilliant burst and a white cloud.
When you get into these types of devices, you have that original flash, usually it's 4 of them going off simultaneously, which then causes tritium and deudeuterium to fuse together. Continued.
So it's a short lasting star?
@Goddess Saule not only pretentious, but outright wrong. Fusion in a thermonuclear device does not occur for more than a microsecond contrary to what this guy seems to think.
@@shanecampo7881 T H I S M A Y T A K E S E V E R A L P O S T S
Are you sure this is the yankee shot??
The picture closely resembles the photograph taken from the romeoi shot.
Is it castle bravo?
Iran doesn't have any missiles that can come close to reaching New York.
@CrazedNovaProduction i would use rockets on the surface of the asteroid, it doesn't take much to move something in space where there is no friction holding it back
Nonsense, only a nuke can set free efficient energy to reliably move away an asteroid or a comet from it's course far enough to save the earth and mankind from an impact!
@nealshireman im talking about all nukes and the meteor is already radioactive.Whats ur solution?
Your brain after you learn about tsar bomba
Yankee's yield was higher than anticipated too
Tsar bomba is even more giant mushroom cloud 3 times shock waves more cleaning the bomb
Damn, half normal speed
oh my GOD... destroyers...
the only way is LOVE
@CrazedNovaProduction you based your ideas on a movie. wow... just... wow...
@nealshireman is that a joke? a music group cant stop a meteor.
castle yankee May 5th 1954
But the Yankee shot was conducted at night.
just beautiful
you can realize when the first light came out...this is the result of the fission bomb , smartly used to make the thermonuclear device to work.Very interesting this invention by Teller
@CrazedNovaProduction ya ok, lets end the conversation. goodbye
Yeah
Don't bet on that.
@CrazedNovaProduction retro rockets would work...
Because other people have them.
The first angel blew his trumpet, and there followed hail and fire, mixed with blood, and these were thrown upon the earth. And a third of the earth was burned up, and a third of the trees were burned up, and all green grass was burned up.
POV:DNA BOMB MW2
Not mw2 mw3
Ahmedinejad wouldn't make the decisions on the use of strategic weapons--Khameinei would.
The Iranian puppets Hezbullah never struck Tel Aviv with their Iran-supplied missiles, even though it was in their range.
You need to read "The art of war" by Sun Tzu, because you do not know your enemy.
"If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will suffer a defeat."
tsssssssss a bestiality
holy shit!!!!
Sucks there's no good qualify film for Yankee and Romeo. At
Least not as good as bravos quality
Could watch these all day...if only they replaced human life, the world would be a much more beautiful place to look at.
Daft, considering beauty is subjective and it’s humanity that deems them beautiful and so with no-one left to look at them are they beautiful anymore?
There’s other (not deadly or not deadly to us) beauty out there, all around us. Let’s enjoy them instead.
МашшАллах.
O would love 2 c the creator hole left by it if u use this 4 mining it's mining God mode
@nealshireman im tired of arguing with u.But i think it would be a terrible idea 2 give up nukes.
Can't be the yankee test as it has been cancelled...
Ah,no. The bomb intended for Yankee was scrubbed, made obsolete instantly by Bravo, so another Bravo look-alike was substituted. You'll sometimes see Yankee referred to as Yankee 2.
castle Echo was canceled, but Yankee is commonly referred to as Yankee 2, tuts correct
denilsson31 kee-yaah
hmm Jerusalem would be a good target
@nealshireman i will make shure nukes stay.U will not stop me, bye.