As a responder moves inward, windows and doors will be blown in and gutters, window shutters, roofs, and lightly constructed buildings will have increasing damage.The damage in this area will be highly variable as shock waves rebound multiple times off of buildings, the terrain, and even the atmosphere. This damage may correspond to a distance of about 3 miles (4.8 km) from ground zero for a 10 KT nuclear explosion. Although some windows may be broken over 10 miles (16 km) away, the injury associated with flying glass will generally occur at overpressures above 0.5 psi. Damage is caused by shocks, similar to those produced by a thunderclap or a sonic boom, but with much more force.Source: Planning Guidance for Response to a Nuclear Detonation, Second edition, 6/2010 (PDF - 2.62 MB) (National Security Staff, Interagency Policy Coordination Subcommittee for Preparedness & Response to Radiological and Nuclear Threats, Figure 1.3) Zone distances for 0.1, 1, and 10 KT explosions are shown for zone size comparison. Source: Planning Guidance for Response to a Nuclear Detonation, Second edition, 6/2010 (PDF - 2.62 MB) (National Security Staff, Interagency Policy Coordination Subcommittee for Preparedness & Response to Radiological and Nuclear Threats, Figure 1.2) Borders between zones are likely to be less distinct.Circle areas are idealized for planning purposes and illustration, and are unlikely to be this symmetrical.Representative damage zones for hypothetical 0.1, 1.0 and 10kT nuclear explosions.Countermeasures - Use of Myeloid Cytokinesĭamage Zones after a Nuclear Detonation: Idealized Maps Damage Zones after a Nuclear Detonation: Idealized Maps.
Template for Hospital Orders (Adults/Children).
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