Nukemap, developed by Alex Wellerstein, a historian of science at the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, N.J., allows us to make the threat of nuclear attack personal.

A Google Maps mash-up, NUKEMAP, lets you see for yourself – from a safe distance. Mark Piesing hits the button Mark Piesing Tuesday 08 December 2015 20:24 GMT 0 Comments ...

NukeMap: Online tool shows what nuclear blast would do to your city <p>Nuclear weapons have been around for more than 70 years. In that time, nine countries have acquired them.

NukeMap is a website by nuclear historian Alex Wellerstein that allows you to simulate the impact of nuclear bombs on cities all over the world. The above image is what it would look like if a ...

Stock image showing a U.S. Navy nuclear test at Bikini Atoll, Marshall Islands. The NUKEMAP simulator shows what would happen if a nuclear bomb detonated near you. iStock ...

Nukemap 3D is actually Wellerstein's third in a series of nuclear strike simulators, though it's the first to model the explosions and resultant mushroom clouds in glorious, haunting 3D.

NukeMap, an online tool created by Alex Wellerstein, allows you to see the impact if a bomb was detonated in your city - or any city in the United States – and what affect it would have on the ...

NukeMap 3D Lets You Model Nuclear Strikes On Any Location Michael Rundle — Huffington Post UK 23/07/2013 05:52am BST | Updated September 21, 2013 ...

NukeMap, an online tool created by Alex Wellerstein, allows you to see the impact if a bomb was detonated in your city - or any city in the United States – and what affect it would have on the ...

NukeMap, an online tool created by Alex Wellerstein, allows you to see the impact if a bomb was detonated in your city - or any city in the United States – and what affect it would have on the ...