![]() The term "nuclear winter" was a neologism coined in 1983 by Richard P. Once the quantity of soot is decided upon by the researchers, the climate effects of these soot clouds are then modeled. In these model scenarios, various soot clouds containing uncertain quantities of soot were assumed to form over cities, oil refineries, and more rural missile silos. It was within this context that the climatic effects of soot from fires became the new focus of the climatic effects of nuclear war. "Nuclear winter," or as it was initially termed, "nuclear twilight," began to be considered as a scientific concept in the 1980s, after it became clear that an earlier hypothesis, that fireball generated NOx emissions would devastate the ozone layer, was losing credibility. ![]() 6.1 Critical response to the more modern papers.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |