Ngoại ngữ Bài tập điền từ (open cloze test)

[young01]

Cho mình góp 1 bài nhé^^


Orangutans Language

Orangutans are highly developed......1.......At the National Zoo in Washington D.C, Rob Shumaker ..........2....... the Orangutan Language Project which shows that orangutans can communicate through language. Shumaker believes that orangutans in........3..........need a stimulating physical and mental enviroment. The zoo allows the orangutans to move around freely with........4........of where to go. They also choose whether to participate in the language programme or not. Shumaker works with Inda and Azie, who are sister and brother orangutans. Inda is learning a vocabulary of symbols that she connects with everyday ……5……She performs computer exercise to test what she knows. Inda uses the symbols to indicate words and to form ……6……sentences. However, Azie isn’t always interested in communicating as her sister.

Shumaker’s project is part of an exhibit called Think Tank, which explores the……7……of thinking. The programme involves zoo visitors and brings animal research to the public. Think Tank ……8……to educate people and increase conversation effort. Shumaker adds that by learning more about mental abilities of orangutans, people’s ……9……for them will increse.

1. animals/ mammals/ primates
2. Chỗ này thiếu động từ phải không bạn?
3. captivity
5. situations
6. basic
7. process

 

[Tony Time]

Orangutans Language

Orangutans are highly developed......animals.......At the National Zoo in Washington D.C, Rob Shumaker ..........leads....... the Orangutan Language Project which shows that orangutans can communicate through language. Shumaker believes that orangutans in........captivity..........need a stimulating physical and mental enviroment. The zoo allows the orangutans to move around freely with.......instructions.........of where to go. They also choose whether to participate in the language programme or not. Shumaker works with Inda and Azie, who are sister and brother orangutans. Inda is learning a vocabulary of symbols that she connects with everyday ……activities……She performs computer exercise to test what she knows. Inda uses the symbols to indicate words and to form ……simple……sentences. However, Azie isn’t always interested in communicating as her sister.

Shumaker’s project is part of an exhibit called Think Tank, which explores the……process……of thinking. The programme involves zoo visitors and brings animal research to the public. Think Tank ……seeks/aims……to educate people and increase conversation effort. Shumaker adds that by learning more about mental abilities of orangutans, people’s ………love/care…for them will increse.

Cố lên còn 1 câu nữa thôi bạn ^^

1. animals/ mammals/ primates
2. Chỗ này thiếu động từ phải không bạn? Đúng rồi bạn
3. captivity
5. situations
6. basic
7. process

Mấy cái còn lại cũng dễ lắm bạn, không cao siêu gì đâu^^

 

[TajSaker]

Bạn nào có bài thì cứ đóng góp cho mọi người cùng làm nhé, nên google trước xem bài có key sẵn không, nếu có thì biên tập lại để khỏi lộ key
Mình nghĩ được gì thì viết ra vậy
4. restriction / limitation / freedom / plenty

 

[young01]

4. choices đúng không bạn?

 

[Tony Time]

4. choices đúng không bạn?

Chính xácr107

Đây là key nhé^^

Orangutans Language

Orangutans are highly developed......animals/primates/mammals.......At the National Zoo in Washington D.C, Rob Shumaker ..........leads/runs....... the Orangutan Language Project which shows that orangutans can communicate through language. Shumaker believes that orangutans in........captivity..........need a stimulating physical and mental enviroment. The zoo allows the orangutans to move around freely with.......choices.........of where to go. They also choose whether to participate in the language programme or not. Shumaker works with Inda and Azie, who are sister and brother orangutans. Inda is learning a vocabulary of symbols that she connects with everyday ……activities/objects……She performs computer exercise to test what she knows. Inda uses the symbols to indicate words and to form ……simple……sentences. However, Azie isn’t always interested in communicating as her sister.

Shumaker’s project is part of an exhibit called Think Tank, which explores the……process……of thinking. The programme involves zoo visitors and brings animal research to the public. Think Tank ……seeks/aims……to educate people and increase conversation effort. Shumaker adds that by learning more about mental abilities of orangutans, people’s ………love/care/regard/…for them will increse.

 

[Tony Time]

Trong lúc đợi bạn Tài hết bận thì mình cho bài tiếp nhé

Cats

Cats of all kinds are present in the legends, religion, mythology, and history of many different .......1...... Cave paintings created by early humans display different types of wild cats who are now....2...., or no longer around. Many of these great beasts saw humans as food, but were hunted by humans....3..... return. Cats similar to the ones kept as.....4..... today started showing up in artwork thousands of years ago. For example, the ancient Egyptians believed cats were the sacred, or special, animal of a goddess named Bast. They believed that Bast often appeared.......5....... a cat, so many ancient Egyptians respected and.......6...... cats and kittens. However, other cultures feared cats or thought that they brought illnesses and bad luck. Today, with millions kept as pets in homes around the world, cats have become important members of many families. No one knows for.....7.....when how cats became very popular household pets. It s possible that people noticed how cats hunted mice and rats, so they set food and milk out to keep the cats near their homes. This helped to prevent too many of these.......8...... from coming into homes and eating people's food or spreading sickness.

 

[TajSaker]

Cảm ơn bạn Tony đã giữ lửa topic

Cats

Cats of all kinds are present in the legends, religion, mythology, and history of many different .......cultures...... Cave paintings created by early humans display different types of wild cats who are now....endangered...., or no longer around. Many of these great beasts saw humans as food, but were hunted by humans....in.....return. Cats similar to the ones kept as.....pets..... today started showing up in artwork thousands of years ago. For example, the ancient Egyptians believed cats were the sacred, or special, animal of a goddess named Bast. They believed that Bast often appeared.......as....... a cat, so many ancient Egyptians respected and.......worshiped...... cats and kittens. However, other cultures feared cats or thought that they brought illnesses and bad luck. Today, with millions kept as pets in homes around the world, cats have become important members of many families. No one knows for.....sure.....when how cats became very popular household pets. It s possible that people noticed how cats hunted mice and rats, so they set food and milk out to keep the cats near their homes. This helped to prevent too many of these.......strays...... from coming into homes and eating people's food or spreading sickness.

 

[vuhoangnam2001]

Cats of all kinds are present in the legends, religion, mythology, and history of many different cultures. Cave paintings created by early humans display different types of wild cats who are now extinct, or no longer around. Many of these great beasts saw humans as food, but were hunted by humans in return. Cats similar to the ones kept as pets today started showing up in artwork thousands of years ago. For example, the ancient Egyptians believed cats were the sacred, or special, animal of a goddess named Bast. They believed that Bast often appeared as a cat, so many ancient Egyptians respected and honoured cats and kittens. However, other cultures feared cats or thought that they brought illnesses and bad luck. Today, with millions kept as pets in homes around the world, cats have become important members of many families. No one knows for sure when how cats became very popular household pets. It s possible that people noticed how cats hunted mice and rats, so they set food and milk out to keep the cats near their homes. This helped to prevent too many of these rodents from coming into homes and eating people's food or spreading sickness.

 

[Tony Time]

Cảm ơn bạn Tony đã giữ lửa topic
Cats

Cats of all kinds are present in the legends, religion, mythology, and history of many different .......cultures...... Cave paintings created by early humans display different types of wild cats who are now....endangered...., or no longer around. Many of these great beasts saw humans as food, but were hunted by humans....in.....return. Cats similar to the ones kept as.....pets..... today started showing up in artwork thousands of years ago. For example, the ancient Egyptians believed cats were the sacred, or special, animal of a goddess named Bast. They believed that Bast often appeared.......as....... a cat, so many ancient Egyptians respected and.......worshiped...... cats and kittens. However, other cultures feared cats or thought that they brought illnesses and bad luck. Today, with millions kept as pets in homes around the world, cats have become important members of many families. No one knows for.....sure.....when how cats became very popular household pets. It s possible that people noticed how cats hunted mice and rats, so they set food and milk out to keep the cats near their homes. This helped to prevent too many of these.......strays...... from coming into homes and eating people's food or spreading sickness.

Có gì đâu, bạn làm đúng hết r nhé^^

Đây là key
Cats

Cats of all kinds are present in the legends, religion, mythology, and history of many different .......cultures...... Cave paintings created by early humans display different types of wild cats who are now....endangered/extinct...., or no longer around. Many of these great beasts saw humans as food, but were hunted by humans....in.....return. Cats similar to the ones kept as.....pets..... today started showing up in artwork thousands of years ago. For example, the ancient Egyptians believed cats were the sacred, or special, animal of a goddess named Bast. They believed that Bast often appeared.......as....... a cat, so many ancient Egyptians respected and.......worshiped/honoured...... cats and kittens. However, other cultures feared cats or thought that they brought illnesses and bad luck. Today, with millions kept as pets in homes around the world, cats have become important members of many families. No one knows for.....sure.....when how cats became very popular household pets. It s possible that people noticed how cats hunted mice and rats, so they set food and milk out to keep the cats near their homes. This helped to prevent too many of these.......strays/rodents...... from coming into homes and eating people's food or spreading sickness

 

[vuhoangnam2001]

Có gì đâu, bạn làm đúng hết r nhé^^

Đây là key
Cats

Cats of all kinds are present in the legends, religion, mythology, and history of many different .......cultures...... Cave paintings created by early humans display different types of wild cats who are now....endangered/extinct...., or no longer around. Many of these great beasts saw humans as food, but were hunted by humans....in.....return. Cats similar to the ones kept as.....pets..... today started showing up in artwork thousands of years ago. For example, the ancient Egyptians believed cats were the sacred, or special, animal of a goddess named Bast. They believed that Bast often appeared.......as....... a cat, so many ancient Egyptians respected and.......worshiped/hornored...... cats and kittens. However, other cultures feared cats or thought that they brought illnesses and bad luck. Today, with millions kept as pets in homes around the world, cats have become important members of many families. No one knows for.....sure.....when how cats became very popular household pets. It s possible that people noticed how cats hunted mice and rats, so they set food and milk out to keep the cats near their homes. This helped to prevent too many of these.......strays/rodents...... from coming into homes and eating people's food or spreading sickness

hornored hay là honoured bạn ơi

 

[Tony Time]

hornored hay là honoured bạn ơi

honoured bạn, mình viết nhầm

 

[TajSaker]

@joon_young#1 @Tony Time @young01 @Jotaro Kujo @hoangnga2709 @Eddie225 @Soo6666 @x_.13 @iceghost @NYuuWindy @vuhoangnam2001
Xin lỗi các bạn vì đã bỏ bê topic, đây là bài mới, các bạn cùng làm nhé

Nuclear impact

70 years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki exploded and to ____1____ day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare. But with around 50,000 ____2_____ remaining in the world, what happens if we have a nuclear war?

The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many ____3___ like the weather, weapon design and geographical layout of where the bomb hits, and if it explodes in the air or on the ground. Approximately 35% of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat. Since thermal radiation travels at approximately the speed of light. The flash of light and the heat come several seconds before the blast wave. And this causes flashblindness to anyone looking. A ____4_____ blindness of a few minutes.

Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the burn with 1st degree burns occurring around 11km, 2nd degree burns at 10km and 3rd degree burn destroying skin tissue at 8km. 3rd degree burn that covers over 24% of the body will likely be _____5____ without quick medical care. The Hiroshima explosion was estimated to be 300,000 degrees Celcius, which is 300 times harder than the process of _____6____ (in which dead bodies are incinerated)

When a 1 megaton bomb explodes, within a 6km radius, there would be an estimated 180 tons of force on the wall of every two-____7____ buildings, with wind speed at around 255 km/ hour. Within a 1km radius, the peak pressure is four times greater, and wind speed reaches 756 km/hour. The human body can ____8____ this amount of pressure, however, the wind would create fatal collisions with nearby objects. So, deaths would largely be from collapsed buildings.

If you happen to survive all above, now you have to worry about radiation. Not all radiation are harmful, we’re exposed to different forms of radiation everyday like our phones but ionizing radiation at the center of a nuclear bomb has enough energy to rip electrons from atoms.

Then there is the fallout, when a bomb is detonated on or near the surface of the earth, the blast creates a crater and the material that used to be deposited in the crater is carried up into the air as vaporized dirt particles forming the familiar _____9___ cloud. These particles become radioactive and eventually condense, and come back down as fallout. Depending on wind conditions, radioactive fallout can travel for hundreds of miles. For the most part, you can’t detect fallout with your _____10____.

Luckily, fallout radiation decays very quickly, and within 2 weeks, material will have declined to about 1% of its ___11____ radiation level. But you’d have to stay in a shelter until then. So what if a multi-bomb nuclear war broke out? A recent study imagined 100 bombs similar to the size of the Hiroshima bomb detonated if India and Pakistan went to war, these countries have relatively small stockpile compared to the US, China and Russia, however, they would still cause huge damage.

After the nuclear exchange, 5 megatons of black carbon would immediately enter the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to fall and receive 9% less rain annually. Though these changes sounds small, they could be enough to trigger crop failures and eventually ______12_____.

 

[young01]

1. this
2. bombs
3. elements
4. total
5. dead/ fatal
6. cremation
7. storey
8. tolerate
9. mushroom
10. sight
11. original/ first
12. famine

 

[TajSaker]

Bạn xem lại các câu màu đỏ nhé, cố lên

1. this
2. bombs
3. elements
4. total
5. dead/ fatal
6. cremation
7. storey
8. tolerate
9. mushroom
10. sight
11. original/ first
12. famine

 

[Tony Time]

Nuclear impact

70 years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki exploded and to ____1 this____ day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare. But with around 50,000 ____2_tons____ remaining in the world, what happens if we have a nuclear war?

The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many ____3_conditions__ like the weather, weapon design and geographical layout of where the bomb hits, and if it explodes in the air or on the ground. Approximately 35% of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat. Since thermal radiation travels at approximately the speed of light. The flash of light and the heat come several seconds before the blast wave. And this causes flashblindness to anyone looking. A ____4_short____ blindness of a few minutes.

Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the burn with 1st degree burns occurring around 11km, 2nd degree burns at 10km and 3rd degree burn destroying skin tissue at 8km. 3rd degree burn that covers over 24% of the body will likely be _____5 dead____ without quick medical care. The Hiroshima explosion was estimated to be 300,000 degrees Celcius, which is 300 times harder than the process of _____6_cremation___ (in which dead bodies are incinerated)

When a 1 megaton bomb explodes, within a 6km radius, there would be an estimated 180 tons of force on the wall of every two-____7__storey__ buildings, with wind speed at around 255 km/ hour. Within a 1km radius, the peak pressure is four times greater, and wind speed reaches 756 km/hour. The human body can ____8_stand___ this amount of pressure, however, the wind would create fatal collisions with nearby objects. So, deaths would largely be from collapsed buildings.

If you happen to survive all above, now you have to worry about radiation. Not all radiation are harmful, we’re exposed to different forms of radiation everyday like our phones but ionizing radiation at the center of a nuclear bomb has enough energy to rip electrons from atoms.

Then there is the fallout, when a bomb is detonated on or near the surface of the earth, the blast creates a crater and the material that used to be deposited in the crater is carried up into the air as vaporized dirt particles forming the familiar _____9_mushroom__ cloud. These particles become radioactive and eventually condense, and come back down as fallout. Depending on wind conditions, radioactive fallout can travel for hundreds of miles. For the most part, you can’t detect fallout with your _____10_eyes___.

Luckily, fallout radiation decays very quickly, and within 2 weeks, material will have declined to about 1% of its ___11_beginning___ radiation level. But you’d have to stay in a shelter until then. So what if a multi-bomb nuclear war broke out? A recent study imagined 100 bombs similar to the size of the Hiroshima bomb detonated if India and Pakistan went to war, these countries have relatively small stockpile compared to the US, China and Russia, however, they would still cause huge damage.

After the nuclear exchange, 5 megatons of black carbon would immediately enter the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to fall and receive 9% less rain annually. Though these changes sounds small, they could be enough to trigger crop failures and eventually ______12_famine____.

 

[TajSaker]

Bạn xem lại các câu màu đỏ nhé, cố lên

Nuclear impact

70 years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki exploded and to ____1 this____ day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare. But with around 50,000 ____2_tons____ remaining in the world, what happens if we have a nuclear war?

The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many ____3_conditions__ like the weather, weapon design and geographical layout of where the bomb hits, and if it explodes in the air or on the ground. Approximately 35% of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat. Since thermal radiation travels at approximately the speed of light. The flash of light and the heat come several seconds before the blast wave. And this causes flashblindness to anyone looking. A ____4_short____ blindness of a few minutes.

Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the burn with 1st degree burns occurring around 11km, 2nd degree burns at 10km and 3rd degree burn destroying skin tissue at 8km. 3rd degree burn that covers over 24% of the body will likely be _____5 dead____ without quick medical care. The Hiroshima explosion was estimated to be 300,000 degrees Celcius, which is 300 times harder than the process of _____6_cremation___ (in which dead bodies are incinerated)

When a 1 megaton bomb explodes, within a 6km radius, there would be an estimated 180 tons of force on the wall of every two-____7__storey__ buildings, with wind speed at around 255 km/ hour. Within a 1km radius, the peak pressure is four times greater, and wind speed reaches 756 km/hour. The human body can ____8_stand___ this amount of pressure, however, the wind would create fatal collisions with nearby objects. So, deaths would largely be from collapsed buildings.

If you happen to survive all above, now you have to worry about radiation. Not all radiation are harmful, we’re exposed to different forms of radiation everyday like our phones but ionizing radiation at the center of a nuclear bomb has enough energy to rip electrons from atoms.

Then there is the fallout, when a bomb is detonated on or near the surface of the earth, the blast creates a crater and the material that used to be deposited in the crater is carried up into the air as vaporized dirt particles forming the familiar _____9_mushroom__ cloud. These particles become radioactive and eventually condense, and come back down as fallout. Depending on wind conditions, radioactive fallout can travel for hundreds of miles. For the most part, you can’t detect fallout with your _____10_eyes___.

Luckily, fallout radiation decays very quickly, and within 2 weeks, material will have declined to about 1% of its ___11_beginning___ radiation level. But you’d have to stay in a shelter until then. So what if a multi-bomb nuclear war broke out? A recent study imagined 100 bombs similar to the size of the Hiroshima bomb detonated if India and Pakistan went to war, these countries have relatively small stockpile compared to the US, China and Russia, however, they would still cause huge damage.

After the nuclear exchange, 5 megatons of black carbon would immediately enter the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to fall and receive 9% less rain annually. Though these changes sounds small, they could be enough to trigger crop failures and eventually ______12_famine____.

 

[hunghoaink@gmail.com]

ESC

Dear members of ESC,

As you’ve probably noticed, ESC has ___1_some__ major changes in the last few weeks. Here is the weekly ____2__for_ regarding the changes:

- President Jay has decided to ___3___stand down, farewell party will be held on the 3rd of July. Thank you and goodbye Jay!

- “Obstacles” and “Tremor” are voted as the most emotional photos submitted last week and will be displayed in the hall, the former was taken by David P. and the ___4other___ was by John A.

- The monthly examination is ___5_on___ the way, we wish you the best of luck! Remember, if you score less than 50, you will be eliminated and will have to ____6_do__ the next month’s entrance exam.

- We have ____7____ to reach an agreement with the Media Department after lengthy discussion. You will be seeing a much more lively atmosphere ___8_at__ the next meeting.

Also, here’s a sneak peak of the new film, made entirely by ESC staffs! We’d like to thank Jonathan for ___9_staying__ up all night to cope with the deadline.

That’s __10___all_! Have a fine week, we’ll see you again next week.

 

[TajSaker]

Các câu màu đỏ chưa đúng bạn nhé, bạn cũng làm thử bài mới nhất đi nào

ESC

Dear members of ESC,

As you’ve probably noticed, ESC has ___1_some__ major changes in the last few weeks. Here is the weekly ____2__for_ regarding the changes:

- President Jay has decided to ___3___stand down, farewell party will be held on the 3rd of July. Thank you and goodbye Jay!

- “Obstacles” and “Tremor” are voted as the most emotional photos submitted last week and will be displayed in the hall, the former was taken by David P. and the ___4other___ was by John A.

- The monthly examination is ___5_on___ the way, we wish you the best of luck! Remember, if you score less than 50, you will be eliminated and will have to ____6_do__ the next month’s entrance exam.

- We have ____7____ to reach an agreement with the Media Department after lengthy discussion. You will be seeing a much more lively atmosphere ___8_at__ the next meeting.

Also, here’s a sneak peak of the new film, made entirely by ESC staffs! We’d like to thank Jonathan for ___9_staying__ up all night to cope with the deadline.

That’s __10___all_! Have a fine week, we’ll see you again next week.

 

[Soo6666]

Nuclear impact

70 years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki exploded and to THIS day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare. But with around 50,000 NUCLEI remaining in the world, what happens if we have a nuclear war?

The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many REASONS like the weather, weapon design and geographical layout of where the bomb hits, and if it explodes in the air or on the ground. Approximately 35% of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat. Since thermal radiation travels at approximately the speed of light. The flash of light and the heat come several seconds before the blast wave. And this causes flashblindness to anyone looking.a LITTLE blindness of a few minutes.

Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the burn with 1st degree burns occurring around 11km, 2nd degree burns at 10km and 3rd degree burn destroying skin tissue at 8km. 3rd degree burn that covers over 24% of the body will likely be DEAD without quick medical care. The Hiroshima explosion was estimated to be 300,000 degrees Celcius, which is 300 times harder than the process of CREMATION (in which dead bodies are incinerated)

When a 1 megaton bomb explodes, within a 6km radius, there would be an estimated 180 tons of force on the wall of every two-STOREY buildings, with wind speed at around 255 km/ hour. Within a 1km radius, the peak pressure is four times greater, and wind speed reaches 756 km/hour. The human body can ENDURE this amount of pressure, however, the wind would create fatal collisions with nearby objects. So, deaths would largely be from collapsed buildings.

If you happen to survive all above, now you have to worry about radiation. Not all radiation are harmful, we’re exposed to different forms of radiation everyday like our phones but ionizing radiation at the center of a nuclear bomb has enough energy to rip electrons from atoms.

Then there is the fallout, when a bomb is detonated on or near the surface of the earth, the blast creates a crater and the material that used to be deposited in the crater is carried up into the air as vaporized dirt particles forming the familiar MUSHROOM cloud. These particles become radioactive and eventually condense, and come back down as fallout. Depending on wind conditions, radioactive fallout can travel for hundreds of miles. For the most part, you can’t detect fallout with your EYES.

Luckily, fallout radiation decays very quickly, and within 2 weeks, material will have declined to about 1% of its INITIAL radiation level. But you’d have to stay in a shelter until then. So what if a multi-bomb nuclear war broke out? A recent study imagined 100 bombs similar to the size of the Hiroshima bomb detonated if India and Pakistan went to war, these countries have relatively small stockpile compared to the US, China and Russia, however, they would still cause huge damage.

After the nuclear exchange, 5 megatons of black carbon would immediately enter the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to fall and receive 9% less rain annually. Though these changes sounds small, they could be enough to trigger crop failures and eventually FAMINE.

 

[TajSaker]

Bạn xem lại các câu đỏ nhé, cố lên

Nuclear impact

70 years ago, the nuclear bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki exploded and to THIS day remained the only use of nuclear weapons for warfare. But with around 50,000 NUCLEI remaining in the world, what happens if we have a nuclear war?

The impact of a single nuclear bomb depends on many REASONS like the weather, weapon design and geographical layout of where the bomb hits, and if it explodes in the air or on the ground. Approximately 35% of the energy comes in the form of thermal radiation or heat. Since thermal radiation travels at approximately the speed of light. The flash of light and the heat come several seconds before the blast wave. And this causes flashblindness to anyone looking.a LITTLE blindness of a few minutes.

Thermal radiation burns happen closer to the burn with 1st degree burns occurring around 11km, 2nd degree burns at 10km and 3rd degree burn destroying skin tissue at 8km. 3rd degree burn that covers over 24% of the body will likely be DEAD without quick medical care. The Hiroshima explosion was estimated to be 300,000 degrees Celcius, which is 300 times harder than the process of CREMATION (in which dead bodies are incinerated)

When a 1 megaton bomb explodes, within a 6km radius, there would be an estimated 180 tons of force on the wall of every two-STOREY buildings, with wind speed at around 255 km/ hour. Within a 1km radius, the peak pressure is four times greater, and wind speed reaches 756 km/hour. The human body can ENDURE this amount of pressure, however, the wind would create fatal collisions with nearby objects. So, deaths would largely be from collapsed buildings.

If you happen to survive all above, now you have to worry about radiation. Not all radiation are harmful, we’re exposed to different forms of radiation everyday like our phones but ionizing radiation at the center of a nuclear bomb has enough energy to rip electrons from atoms.

Then there is the fallout, when a bomb is detonated on or near the surface of the earth, the blast creates a crater and the material that used to be deposited in the crater is carried up into the air as vaporized dirt particles forming the familiar MUSHROOM cloud. These particles become radioactive and eventually condense, and come back down as fallout. Depending on wind conditions, radioactive fallout can travel for hundreds of miles. For the most part, you can’t detect fallout with your EYES.

Luckily, fallout radiation decays very quickly, and within 2 weeks, material will have declined to about 1% of its INITIAL radiation level. But you’d have to stay in a shelter until then. So what if a multi-bomb nuclear war broke out? A recent study imagined 100 bombs similar to the size of the Hiroshima bomb detonated if India and Pakistan went to war, these countries have relatively small stockpile compared to the US, China and Russia, however, they would still cause huge damage.

After the nuclear exchange, 5 megatons of black carbon would immediately enter the atmosphere, causing global temperatures to fall and receive 9% less rain annually. Though these changes sounds small, they could be enough to trigger crop failures and eventually FAMINE.