Also depends on its distance from the explosion. Remember that the bunkers protect only the explosi

What would you do if there was a nuclear explosion in your city? Stay at home watching the walls sway or would run across the city to find a basement for shelter? According to Science magazine, the answer is who gives a new mathematical model.
The model was developed by American scientist Michael Dillon, who has studied the subject sheila for 5 years at the request of the U.S. government. In the case of a nuclear explosion, the official recommendation of the American government is to take shelter in the nearest building and safe, which for most people would be the basement of their homes.
It turns out that not everyone has a basement at home, right? For these people, the recommendation is to get around quickly to find a shelter that has preferably several layers of concrete over their heads and enough food and water. The problem is that, in addition to being the easiest place to find, if you spend much time outside during a nuclear explosion, you will be literally fried.
Thinking about it, Dillon produced a model that says it is best to stay at home or go running through the streets to find a safer shelter. In short, the account is to be taken: the relationship between the time you would spend trying to protect themselves in their first shelter and the time you spend moving to a shelter of high quality. sheila
For example, if your current is bad and under the shelter of a higher quality is less than 5 minutes away, the model suggests that you run there as fast as you can. Now, if the safest hiding place be farther, you have to calculate whether you can get there within 30 minutes after the explosion, but is very exposed.
24/06/2014 at 22:02
in my town even has nuclear.E plant if it did only cover is cheap! Reply
Also depends on its distance from the explosion. Remember that the bunkers protect only the explosion but not radiation, for that matter, after an explosion take everything you can and escape the intense radiation exposure. Reply
Look, I'm not really sure what I'll say now but I read somewhere that the radiation released by a nuclear detonation ése fades very quickly transformed into energy and fast decay, the most dangerous would be the black rain with subsequent radioactive waste detonation ... In this case hiding the rain would be enough for protection in the first place ... Unlike what happens in exposure to radioactivity as Chernobyl finally as I said earlier I do not know it is valid ase Reply
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