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ConcealedDreamer
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I got from Howstuffworks that a nuclear bomb emits EMP also. The gamma rays is said to knock off electrons and stuff.
An EMP (Electromagnetic Pulse) is a burst of electromagnetic radiation that can disrupt or damage electronic devices and equipment.
Yes, nuclear bombs can emit EMP. The intense energy released from a nuclear explosion can create a powerful EMP that can affect a large area.
When a nuclear bomb explodes, it releases a large amount of gamma rays into the atmosphere. These gamma rays interact with the Earth's magnetic field, creating an electromagnetic field that can induce a powerful EMP.
The effects of EMP from a nuclear bomb can vary depending on the strength of the explosion and the distance from the blast. It can cause damage to electronic equipment, disrupt communication and transportation systems, and potentially cause power outages.
There are measures that can be taken to protect against EMP from a nuclear bomb, such as shielding electronic equipment or using specialized surge protectors. However, the best defense against EMP is to prevent a nuclear bomb from detonating in the first place.