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Export to Google Earth (KMZ) Collapse options on "detonate". 4. Clickthe "Detonate" button below. Detonate. Clear all effectsAdd new detonation. Center ground zeroInspect location. Notethat you can drag the target marker after you have detonated the nuke. Created by Alex Wellerstein, 2012-2024.
NUKEMAP is a mapping mash-up that calculates the effects of the detonation of a nuclear bomb.
NUKEMAP is a web-based nuclear weapons effects simulator. I created it in 2012 (and did all programming, design, and research on it). Since then it has had many updates to its effects model and capabilities.
NUKEMAP by Alex Wellerstein (https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/) is a mapping mash-up that calculates the effects of the detonation of a nuclear bomb.
Nukemap (stylised in all caps) is an interactive map using Mapbox API and declassified nuclear weapons effects data, created by Alex Wellerstein, a historian of science at the Stevens Institute of Technology who studies the history of nuclear weapons.
If you have never used NUKEMAP before, we recommend you read this first. NUKEMAP is brought to you by Alex Wellerstein at Stevens Institute of Technology. Check out his blog !
If you are a museum and are interested in the possibility of making an interactive NUKEMAP-kiosk, or even a non-interactive but dynamic NUKEMAP display, get in touch with me.
NUKEMAP. NUKEMAP is an interactive nuclear weapons effects simulator created by Alex Wellerstein in 2012. It has been used by over 20 million users globally, and several variants have also been developed. It has been featured extensively in news media as well as cited and used by scholars in peer-reviewed publications.
Sep 16, 2019 · In this interview, Wellerstein discusses the first prototype of NUKEMAP VR, the possibilities it unlocks, and the feedback he has received so far. John Krzyzaniak: What is NUKEMAP VR? Alex Wellerstein: NUKEMAP VR is a collaboration between me and my colleague, Christopher Manzione, who is a virtual reality artist. Our aim is to translate some ...
This simulator maps the effect of a single nuclear bomb on an individual target. Using open-source physics and weapon models, it provides a simplified view of the aftermath of the detonation. You can target any city with over 20,000 people in the US.
