SaintJude1
SaintJude1
7 / 4
30th Sep 2021
30th Sep 2021
Very epic. DECO has to be on

Comments

  • SaintJude1
    SaintJude1
    21st Apr 2023
    Sorry I made this a long time ago before I was smart enough to know that
  • SaintJude1
    SaintJude1
    6th Dec 2021
    YEE----------
  • SamDwich
    SamDwich
    6th Nov 2021
    SaintJude1: In reality, the effect of rarified air from a shockwave is invisible and it will thus appear blue, while the edge of the wave appears slightly white from the compacted air
  • SamDwich
    SamDwich
    6th Nov 2021
    SaintJude1: the atmosphere does not get completely blown away, it is instead rarified within the shockwave, while the shockwave itself is much denser than the surrounding air. shockwaves don't make vacuums. also, relative to the observer, there is still atmosphere behind the shockwave, so it will still appear blue
  • SaintJude1
    SaintJude1
    13th Oct 2021
    The blue and black was the atmosphere and air being pushed away by the shockwave
  • peacefrog
    peacefrog
    10th Oct 2021
    Not how a fireball looks. A fireball would be an about 1 KM (depends on blast yield, this is for an average modern fission bomb) ball of superheated elements known as plasma, the 4th state of matter (5th is bose-einstein condensate, 6th is superfluids and 7th is supersolids.) So instead of being a weird blue/black semicircle it would be an impossibly white glowing ball that would look more like looking into the sun through a giant telescope.
  • SaintJude1
    SaintJude1
    2nd Oct 2021
    The first moment of a nuke, a fireball appears.
  • EightFiveTurbo
    EightFiveTurbo
    1st Oct 2021
    eh...??
  • Colegenerator
    Colegenerator
    1st Oct 2021
    it might be a misconseption of the first moment of a nuclear explosion
  • BRUIZER
    BRUIZER
    1st Oct 2021
    right rascii. more like a black hole bomb. but i'll still give it a +1