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, 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. It is easy to ...

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 is hand-coded and barely a step above HTML. I have a very late ’90s mindset when it comes to how to program webpages, which is now getting me into trouble when Nukemap gets a lot of traffic.

I detonated a 15-kiloton nuclear weapon in New York City using Nukemap VR, and I was surprised by the scale of the simulated carnage.

Nukemap creator, Alex Wellerstein, introduced the latest version of the tool in a tweet today. Version 2.7 brings improvements that should help cut down on choppy loading times while you map out ...

Nukemap came out of my experience of trying to teach about [the history of nuclear weapons] to undergraduates, who completely missed the Cold War and aren't thinking about nuclear weapons at all ...

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 ...