This Sunday, August 25, the American news site Axios surprised the world. Thus, in one of its papers, the newspaper claimed that the American president suggested dropping nuclear bombs on hurricanes. \n\nThis, before they hit the United States. Information which made the rounds and made the strong man of the United States react. \n\n\n
Hurricane equation, nuclear bomb solution
\n\n\nAxios stated in particular that
Donald Trump had raised a question during a meeting on hurricanes. \n\nWould it be possible to prevent these from forming completely at sea? Or drop a nuclear bomb on their center? \n\nAccording to an anonymous source cited by the site, the participants in the meeting, the date of which remains undetermined, were left perplexed. Further on, the site emphasizes that the idea in question was not new. \n\nIt was already initiated under the presidency of
Dwight Eisenhower (1953-1961). This in collaboration with a scientist who worked for the American government. \n\nSince then, the idea has regularly resurfaced. This is despite the fact that there is scientific consensus that it would not work. “Every hurricane season, it is always suggested that we should simply use nuclear weapons to try to destroy the storms,” says NOAA. \n\nAccording to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), a bomb would not change the storm. But the winds would spread the radioactive fallout to neighboring lands. \n\n\n
Donald Trump talks about “fake news”
\n\n\nThe President of the United States has denied reports from the news site Axios that he had proposed blasting away major hurricanes with nuclear weapons. \n\n“The Axios story that President Trump wanted to blast major hurricanes with nuclear weapons before they hit the coast is ridiculous. \n\nI never said that. Just one more FAKE NEWS!”, says the American president in his message. He thus denied the information, which he described this Monday, August 26 as “fake news” in a tweet. \n\n\n\nThank you for your interest in
our site.\n
