SPIT IT OUT!

SPIT IT OUT!

"I’m not guilty!"

Avengers + iconic lines

Positive kaon (K+) decay in bubble chamber.

Credit: CERN

For a pretty naive info visit the source (Yin Yang) at UC DavisNuclear Physics Group, no offense intended, I  loved the site.

Hulk finished smashing his witches. Hulk went over to Metal-man and roared to show that they are team. Metal-man waved. Hulk roared again, and Hulk grinned. Hulk found Flag-man and Happy Lady again, and Hulk went to them. He roared at Flag-man. Flag-man just smiled at Hulk. Hulk could feel Banner again. Hulk knew job was over, but Hulk did not want to sleep. Banner made him, though. Banner always made him.

Bruce came to on the ground, blinking back into consciousness. He sighed up at the sky, squinting. "Is there any chance I could just nap right here?"

"Are you sure this is legal?"

"If not I know a couple of brilliant lawyers that would be more than willing to help us out." Andie shrugged, looking over at him. "Don’t worry so much."

"Hello, Professor, it's a genuine pleasure to meet you," Bruce said emphatically, sticking his hand out for Charles to shake. "I'm Dr. Bruce Banner, and, I have to say, I've read some of your research, and I think your findings on mutations are remarkable, truly."

Operation Dominic - Sunset (1962)

The Soviet Union had abrogated the 34 month old de facto nuclear testing moratorium on 1 September 1961 by initiating an unprecedented series of atmospheric nuclear tests. The initial U.S. response was to commence its own test series (Operation Nougat) two weeks later. Nougat was an underground series however, restricted to very low yield devices.

Numerous atmospheric tests, many at high yield, were of course on the drawing board at the weapons labs, some carried over from planning for previous test series. The Dominic Sunset test successfully reached the full design yield with a yield-to-weight ratio of 4.06 kt/kg. The vapor cloud rose to over 60,000 feet.

Nuclear detonations produced high above the ground do not create mushroom clouds. The heads of the clouds themselves consist of highly radioactive particles, primarily the fission products, and are usually dispersed by the wind, though weather patterns (especially rain) can produce problematic nuclear fallout.

Nuclear explosions are often accompanied by short-lived vapor clouds known variously as “Wilson clouds”, condensation clouds, or vapor rings. The low pressure region causes a sharp drop in temperature, causing moisture in the air to condense in a shell surrounding the explosion. When the pressure and temperature return to normal, the Wilson cloud dissipates.