H-bomb

Producing one H-bomb would have diverted enough resources to produce 80 atomic warheads.

In the arena in Charlotte, former president Clinton detonated the H-bomb of the 2012 campaign: the Medicaid issue.

If that was possible, we would have killed everyone with H-bomb tests in the Pacific and Nevada.

Above him, a still from the footage of the H-Bomb test at Bikini Atoll.

That much energy, released in a few millimicroseconds, would make the standard H-bomb look like a candle flame on a foggy night.

A few hundred thousand tons of rock coming in at ten miles per second would be far more devastating than an expensive H-bomb.

Such power was found only in the successful harnessing of the hydrogen disintegration explosion—the H-bomb force.

Haines and his crew loaded the bulky H-bomb into the main launcher in the tail of the ship.

Not an H-bomb though—they recognized that they had erred in thinking they needed such a powerful explosive.