欧宝娱乐

“Oh, man," says Dum. "That would have been so awesome. Can you imagine? Boom!" He mimes a mushroom cloud. "Moo!"
Dee gives him a long-suffering look. "You麓re such a child. You can麓t just waste a nuke like that. You gotta figure out a way to control the trajectory so that when the bomb goes off, it shoots the radioactive cows into your enemies.”
― Susan Ee, World After

“The scientist is not responsible for the laws of nature. It is his job to find out how these laws operate. It is the scientist鈥檚 job to find the ways in which these laws can serve the human will. However, it is not the scientist鈥檚 job to determine whether a hydrogen bomb should be constructed, whether it should be used, or how it should be used. This responsibility rests with the American people and with their chosen representatives.”
― Edward Teller

“The most striking impression was that of an overwhelming bright light. I had seen under similar conditions the explosion of a large amount鈥�100 tons鈥攐f normal explosives in the April test, and I was flabbergasted by the new spectacle. We saw the whole sky flash with unbelievable brightness in spite of the very dark glasses we wore. Our eyes were accommodated to darkness, and thus even if the sudden light had been only normal daylight it would have appeared to us much brighter than usual, but we know from measurements that the flash of the bomb was many times brighter than the sun. In a fraction of a second, at our distance, one received enough light to produce a sunburn. I was near Fermi at the time of the explosion, but I do not remember what we said, if anything. I believe that for a moment I thought the explosion might set fire to the atmosphere and thus finish the earth, even though I knew that this was not possible.”
― Emilio Segr猫, Enrico Fermi, Physicist

“Suddenly, there was an enormous flash of light, the brightest light I have ever seen or that I think anyone has ever seen. It blasted; it pounced; it bored its way into you. It was a vision which was seen with more than the eye. It was seen to last forever. You would wish it would stop; altogether it lasted about two seconds.
[Witnessing the first atomic bomb test explosion.]”
― Isidor Isaac Rabi

“The fact that no limits exist to the destructiveness of this weapon [the 'Super', i.e. the hydrogen bomb] makes its very existence and the knowledge of its construction a danger to humanity as a whole. It is necessarily an evil thing considered in any light. For these reasons, we believe it important for the President of the United States to tell the American public and the world what we think is wrong on fundamental ethical principles to initiate the development of such a weapon.”
― Enrico Fermi

“I am an atheist, but as far as blowing up the world in a nuclear war goes, I tell them not to worry.”
― Fred Hoyle

“Should the research worker of the future discover some means of releasing this [atomic] energy in a form which could be employed, the human race will have at its command powers beyond the dream of scientific fiction, but the remotest possibility must always be considered that the energy once liberated will be completely uncontrollable and by its intense violence detonate all neighbouring substances. In this event, the whole of the hydrogen on earth might be transformed at once and the success of the experiment published at large to the universe as a new star.”
― Francis William Aston

“I looked for it [heavy hydrogen, deuterium] because I thought it should exist. I didn't know it would have industrial applications or be the basic for the most powerful weapon ever known [the nuclear bomb] ... I thought maybe my discovery might have the practical value of, say, neon in neon signs.

[He was awarded the 1931 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for discovering deuterium.]”
― Harold Urey

“I am an atheist.”
― Hans A. Bethe, The Voice Of Genius: Conversations With Nobel Scientists And Other Luminaries

“The Dwellers are not going to be happy. Only they're allowed to let off nukes in the atmosphere. And it isn't even fireworks season.”
― Iain M. Banks, The Algebraist

“There is probably no way of explaining Project Koschei, or XK-PLUTO, or MK-NIGHTMARE, or the gates, without watering them down into just another weapons system -- which they are not. Weapons may have deadly or hideous effects, but they acquire moral character from the actions of those who use them. Whereas these projects are indelibly stained by a patina of ancient evil ...”
― Charles Stross, A Colder War

“They鈥檙e going to drop a nuke on New York! Hurry up! We need to leave, right now!”
― Jason Medina, The Manhattanville Incident: An Undead Novel

“Not for nothing, guys, but a nuke will cause fires within a fifty-mile radius. We will need to be a lot further, if we plan to escape unscathed.”
― Jason Medina, The Manhattanville Incident: An Undead Novel

“She could see the destroyed remnants of the George Washington Bridge and kept preparing for the flash and mushroom cloud, but it did not come. In a way, she was slightly disappointed.”
― Jason Medina, The Manhattanville Incident: An Undead Novel

“Suddenly, an incredibly loud explosion was heard rumbling behind them. It sounded like someone dropped a mountain from the clouds. It was a deep reverberating that continued.”
― Jason Medina, The Manhattanville Incident: An Undead Novel

“Welcome to the new age,鈥� Kirk muttered, while looking into his mirror. He kept driving fast and continued to put miles between them and the explosion.”
― Jason Medina, The Manhattanville Incident: An Undead Novel

“In the end, dropping a nuke caused more problems than it solved.”
― Jason Medina, The Manhattanville Incident: An Undead Novel

“I knew a woman once
She never spoke much
When she did
It was to say
That her love was just a nuke away”
― Brendan Bigney, Atomic Kiss