Nuke Map 2.1.1

Explore the exhaustive compilation of every nuclear bomb documented in history, ranging from small-scale impacts to colossal detonations, combined with a practical real-world simulator.

• Davy Crockett - renowned as the smallest US produced bomb
• Crude nuclear terrorist weapon
• B-61 Mod 3 - holding the record for the lowest kt in the current US arsenal
• North Korean weapon tested in 2006
• North Korean weapon tested in 2009
• North Korean weapon tested in 2013
• Improvised HEU device - connected to nuclear terrorism
• Little Boy - infamous Hiroshima bomb
• Gadget - from the Trinity test
• Fat Man - devastating Nagasaki bomb
• Largest Pakistani tested weapon
• Largest Indian tested weapon
• W-76 - commonly seen in the US & UK SLBM arsenal
• North Korean weapon tested in 2017
• W-80 - presently part of the US arsenal, associated with cruise missiles
• W-87 - part of the current US arsenal, Minuteman III series
• TN 80/81 - known as the largest warhead in France presently
• B-61 Mod 7 - actively involved in the US arsenal
• W-78 - part of the current US arsenal, related to Minuteman III series
• W-88 - linked to the Trident D5 warhead
• Ivy King - remarked as the largest pure fission weapon tested by USA
• Topol (SS-25) - currently operational in the Russian arsenal
• W-59 - connected to the Minuteman I warhead
• B-83 - recognized as the largest bomb within the present US arsenal
• R-12 (SS-4) Soviet missile, pivotal during the Cuban missile crisis
• Dong Feng-4, China's inaugural deployed ICBM
• W-39, a US H-bomb that narrowly escaped accidental detonation in 1961
• Dong Feng-5, China's contemporary ICBMs
• W-53 - Titan II warhead, possessing the highest kt amongst deployed ICBMs by the US
• Ivy Mike - known for being the first H-bomb developed
• Castle Bravo - marked as the most massive US bomb ever tested
• Tsar Bomba - regarded as the largest bomb ever tested by the USSR
• Tsar Bomba - representing the most colossal bomb ever conceptualized by the USSR