I do note that I have not been able to get 3D to work with MIE 10…it works impressively well with Google Chrome, however. It has better effects calculations, radioactive fallout contours, casualty estimates, and many other advanced features! This page was last updated in June 2019 by Alex Wellerstein. The Google Maps API doesn’t even use API keys anymore, so that is usually just a sign that something is confused with Google Maps. But you're welcome to experiment with the other options if it doesn't look the way you'd like it to, or you want it to show fallout or the fireball. Or type in the name of a city: 2. All text copyright (©) 2011-2020 by Alex Wellerstein, unless otherwise specified. Truman’s changing language about Hiroshima. Technically the sites went live last Thursday, July 18, but there were some technical issues that took until the weekend to finalize (if they are, indeed, finalized) due to the heavy database usage of the new features (e.g. NUKEMAP3D was a mashup between the NUKEMAP and the Google Earth Browser Plugin, created by Alex Wellerstein in 2013. Nukemap 3D, junto al complemento Google Eearth Plugin, utiliza los mapas de Google Maps y Google Earth en todo un campo de pruebas para los efectos de bombas nucleares.

It may be able to provide an interesting alternative to the browser plugin, though a VR application will (for the time being) be much more limited in terms of who can access it, and its ability to render cities. Estimated fatalities: 75,200. If you're a software developer with other ideas or connections with companies who could facilitate further work on this, please feel free to get in touch with me. It is meant to link here. More information soon! A NUKEMAP-VR project is currently under development at the Stevens Institute of Technology using the effects codes of NUKEMAP3D. Are you planning on adding a total dose for the plumes or ‘Probe Location’ stickman figure (i.e. ), Try it now! Something for the future…, […] to appreciate it at the scale of nuclear bomb. http://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/07/22/presenting-nukemap2-and-nukemap3d/, http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Nwfaq/Nfaq5.html#nfaq5.2, Art, Destruction, Entropy | Restricted Data, Resources for Teachers, Students, and Researchers. And the Google Earth desktop application does not render buildings at the same distance as the plugin did, so it doesn't quite give the same effect. A longer post is coming later today, but in the meantime, I just wanted to make sure anyone on here knows that NUKEMAP2 and NUKEMAP3D are now online: The mushroom cloud from a 20 kiloton explosion, centered on downtown San Francisco, as viewed from my old house in the Berkeley Hills.

But you probably should use NUKEMAP2 instead. if(window.location.href.indexOf('? 1. NUKEMAP3D: the next dimension of nuclear effects mapping, with 3D modeling and real-time animations of custom-built mushroom clouds and nuclear fireballs. This is the old, "classic" version of NUKEMAP. You can unsubscribe anytime.

It is not clear they will (Google's profit motivation largely has led to it kill such initiatives from what I can tell).

It allowed a user to see the ground effects of a nuclear weapon over any city in the world in 3D, as well as render a size-accurate mushroom cloud for any given yield of nuclear weapon.

Hi Andrew — Sorry for the very delayed response (server issues).

MISSILEMAP is an interactive data visualization by Alex Wellerstein, an assistant professor of Science and Technology Studies in the College of Arts and Letters at the Stevens Institute of Technology.. MISSILEMAP is designed to make it easy to see the relationship between missile range, …

It no longer works very well, and its information can be inaccurate. The fallout option only shows dose rate. The closest thing out there to the Google Earth Browser Plugin is Cesium, but it doesn't yet have global building support and so can't really be used to give a sense of mushroom cloud scale. Click the "Detonate" button below. on Monday, July 22nd, 2013 at 9:42 am and is filed under News and Notes. Thank you!

Posted by samzenpus on Sunday July 21, 2013 @08:40PM from the want-to-play-a-game? Even a "small" nuclear weapon (by modern standards), like those used over the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, is many times larger than anything human beings have ever built. What journalists should know about the atomic bombings, Notes on the Hawaii false alarm, one year later, A “purely military” target? NUKEMAP 2.

Both are fantastic! I’ve had that sort of thing happen when either I or the site had connectivity issues.

How many people died at Hiroshima and Nagasaki? I fixed it. Sorry about the bad link! total dose after 1 hour, 1 day, 1 week, etc, sheltered and unsheltered)? Nukemap 3D is actually Wellerstein's third in a series of nuclear strike simulators, though it's the first to model the explosions and resultant mushroom clouds in glorious, haunting 3D. I’m getting the following message on Nukemaps3D: “The Google Maps API key used on this web site was registered for a different web site. The developer of this web site can generate a new key .” = http://code.google.com/apis/maps . Try doing a hard-refresh (hold down shift and click reload) and in theory that ought to fix it.

It is tricky to do the stickman for such things because it’s much more complicated to figure out whether it is inside a given plume (whereas the other stickman functions are just “how far is it from ground zero” which I already had good equations for) but in theory it can be done!

But I’ve moved things around a bit, optimized some sloppy queries, and now things seem to be doing pretty good despite being under a very heavy user load. I learned most of what I know about fallout from the short and sweet Nuclear Weapon Archive’s “Effects of Nuclear Weapons FAQ”: http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Nwfaq/Nfaq5.html#nfaq5.2.

I do note that I have not been able to get 3D to work with MIE 10…it works impressively well with Google Chrome, however. It has better effects calculations, radioactive fallout contours, casualty estimates, and many other advanced features! This page was last updated in June 2019 by Alex Wellerstein. The Google Maps API doesn’t even use API keys anymore, so that is usually just a sign that something is confused with Google Maps. But you're welcome to experiment with the other options if it doesn't look the way you'd like it to, or you want it to show fallout or the fireball. Or type in the name of a city: 2. All text copyright (©) 2011-2020 by Alex Wellerstein, unless otherwise specified. Truman’s changing language about Hiroshima. Technically the sites went live last Thursday, July 18, but there were some technical issues that took until the weekend to finalize (if they are, indeed, finalized) due to the heavy database usage of the new features (e.g. NUKEMAP3D was a mashup between the NUKEMAP and the Google Earth Browser Plugin, created by Alex Wellerstein in 2013. Nukemap 3D, junto al complemento Google Eearth Plugin, utiliza los mapas de Google Maps y Google Earth en todo un campo de pruebas para los efectos de bombas nucleares.

It may be able to provide an interesting alternative to the browser plugin, though a VR application will (for the time being) be much more limited in terms of who can access it, and its ability to render cities. Estimated fatalities: 75,200. If you're a software developer with other ideas or connections with companies who could facilitate further work on this, please feel free to get in touch with me. It is meant to link here. More information soon! A NUKEMAP-VR project is currently under development at the Stevens Institute of Technology using the effects codes of NUKEMAP3D. Are you planning on adding a total dose for the plumes or ‘Probe Location’ stickman figure (i.e. ), Try it now! Something for the future…, […] to appreciate it at the scale of nuclear bomb. http://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/07/22/presenting-nukemap2-and-nukemap3d/, http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Nwfaq/Nfaq5.html#nfaq5.2, Art, Destruction, Entropy | Restricted Data, Resources for Teachers, Students, and Researchers. And the Google Earth desktop application does not render buildings at the same distance as the plugin did, so it doesn't quite give the same effect. A longer post is coming later today, but in the meantime, I just wanted to make sure anyone on here knows that NUKEMAP2 and NUKEMAP3D are now online: The mushroom cloud from a 20 kiloton explosion, centered on downtown San Francisco, as viewed from my old house in the Berkeley Hills.

But you probably should use NUKEMAP2 instead. if(window.location.href.indexOf('? 1. NUKEMAP3D: the next dimension of nuclear effects mapping, with 3D modeling and real-time animations of custom-built mushroom clouds and nuclear fireballs. This is the old, "classic" version of NUKEMAP. You can unsubscribe anytime.

It is not clear they will (Google's profit motivation largely has led to it kill such initiatives from what I can tell).

It allowed a user to see the ground effects of a nuclear weapon over any city in the world in 3D, as well as render a size-accurate mushroom cloud for any given yield of nuclear weapon.

Hi Andrew — Sorry for the very delayed response (server issues).

MISSILEMAP is an interactive data visualization by Alex Wellerstein, an assistant professor of Science and Technology Studies in the College of Arts and Letters at the Stevens Institute of Technology.. MISSILEMAP is designed to make it easy to see the relationship between missile range, …

It no longer works very well, and its information can be inaccurate. The fallout option only shows dose rate. The closest thing out there to the Google Earth Browser Plugin is Cesium, but it doesn't yet have global building support and so can't really be used to give a sense of mushroom cloud scale. Click the "Detonate" button below. on Monday, July 22nd, 2013 at 9:42 am and is filed under News and Notes. Thank you!

Posted by samzenpus on Sunday July 21, 2013 @08:40PM from the want-to-play-a-game? Even a "small" nuclear weapon (by modern standards), like those used over the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, is many times larger than anything human beings have ever built. What journalists should know about the atomic bombings, Notes on the Hawaii false alarm, one year later, A “purely military” target? NUKEMAP 2.

Both are fantastic! I’ve had that sort of thing happen when either I or the site had connectivity issues.

How many people died at Hiroshima and Nagasaki? I fixed it. Sorry about the bad link! total dose after 1 hour, 1 day, 1 week, etc, sheltered and unsheltered)? Nukemap 3D is actually Wellerstein's third in a series of nuclear strike simulators, though it's the first to model the explosions and resultant mushroom clouds in glorious, haunting 3D. I’m getting the following message on Nukemaps3D: “The Google Maps API key used on this web site was registered for a different web site. The developer of this web site can generate a new key .” = http://code.google.com/apis/maps . Try doing a hard-refresh (hold down shift and click reload) and in theory that ought to fix it.

It is tricky to do the stickman for such things because it’s much more complicated to figure out whether it is inside a given plume (whereas the other stickman functions are just “how far is it from ground zero” which I already had good equations for) but in theory it can be done!

But I’ve moved things around a bit, optimized some sloppy queries, and now things seem to be doing pretty good despite being under a very heavy user load. I learned most of what I know about fallout from the short and sweet Nuclear Weapon Archive’s “Effects of Nuclear Weapons FAQ”: http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Nwfaq/Nfaq5.html#nfaq5.2.

I do note that I have not been able to get 3D to work with MIE 10…it works impressively well with Google Chrome, however. It has better effects calculations, radioactive fallout contours, casualty estimates, and many other advanced features! This page was last updated in June 2019 by Alex Wellerstein. The Google Maps API doesn’t even use API keys anymore, so that is usually just a sign that something is confused with Google Maps. But you're welcome to experiment with the other options if it doesn't look the way you'd like it to, or you want it to show fallout or the fireball. Or type in the name of a city: 2. All text copyright (©) 2011-2020 by Alex Wellerstein, unless otherwise specified. Truman’s changing language about Hiroshima. Technically the sites went live last Thursday, July 18, but there were some technical issues that took until the weekend to finalize (if they are, indeed, finalized) due to the heavy database usage of the new features (e.g. NUKEMAP3D was a mashup between the NUKEMAP and the Google Earth Browser Plugin, created by Alex Wellerstein in 2013. Nukemap 3D, junto al complemento Google Eearth Plugin, utiliza los mapas de Google Maps y Google Earth en todo un campo de pruebas para los efectos de bombas nucleares.

It may be able to provide an interesting alternative to the browser plugin, though a VR application will (for the time being) be much more limited in terms of who can access it, and its ability to render cities. Estimated fatalities: 75,200. If you're a software developer with other ideas or connections with companies who could facilitate further work on this, please feel free to get in touch with me. It is meant to link here. More information soon! A NUKEMAP-VR project is currently under development at the Stevens Institute of Technology using the effects codes of NUKEMAP3D. Are you planning on adding a total dose for the plumes or ‘Probe Location’ stickman figure (i.e. ), Try it now! Something for the future…, […] to appreciate it at the scale of nuclear bomb. http://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/07/22/presenting-nukemap2-and-nukemap3d/, http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Nwfaq/Nfaq5.html#nfaq5.2, Art, Destruction, Entropy | Restricted Data, Resources for Teachers, Students, and Researchers. And the Google Earth desktop application does not render buildings at the same distance as the plugin did, so it doesn't quite give the same effect. A longer post is coming later today, but in the meantime, I just wanted to make sure anyone on here knows that NUKEMAP2 and NUKEMAP3D are now online: The mushroom cloud from a 20 kiloton explosion, centered on downtown San Francisco, as viewed from my old house in the Berkeley Hills.

But you probably should use NUKEMAP2 instead. if(window.location.href.indexOf('? 1. NUKEMAP3D: the next dimension of nuclear effects mapping, with 3D modeling and real-time animations of custom-built mushroom clouds and nuclear fireballs. This is the old, "classic" version of NUKEMAP. You can unsubscribe anytime.

It is not clear they will (Google's profit motivation largely has led to it kill such initiatives from what I can tell).

It allowed a user to see the ground effects of a nuclear weapon over any city in the world in 3D, as well as render a size-accurate mushroom cloud for any given yield of nuclear weapon.

Hi Andrew — Sorry for the very delayed response (server issues).

MISSILEMAP is an interactive data visualization by Alex Wellerstein, an assistant professor of Science and Technology Studies in the College of Arts and Letters at the Stevens Institute of Technology.. MISSILEMAP is designed to make it easy to see the relationship between missile range, …

It no longer works very well, and its information can be inaccurate. The fallout option only shows dose rate. The closest thing out there to the Google Earth Browser Plugin is Cesium, but it doesn't yet have global building support and so can't really be used to give a sense of mushroom cloud scale. Click the "Detonate" button below. on Monday, July 22nd, 2013 at 9:42 am and is filed under News and Notes. Thank you!

Posted by samzenpus on Sunday July 21, 2013 @08:40PM from the want-to-play-a-game? Even a "small" nuclear weapon (by modern standards), like those used over the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, is many times larger than anything human beings have ever built. What journalists should know about the atomic bombings, Notes on the Hawaii false alarm, one year later, A “purely military” target? NUKEMAP 2.

Both are fantastic! I’ve had that sort of thing happen when either I or the site had connectivity issues.

How many people died at Hiroshima and Nagasaki? I fixed it. Sorry about the bad link! total dose after 1 hour, 1 day, 1 week, etc, sheltered and unsheltered)? Nukemap 3D is actually Wellerstein's third in a series of nuclear strike simulators, though it's the first to model the explosions and resultant mushroom clouds in glorious, haunting 3D. I’m getting the following message on Nukemaps3D: “The Google Maps API key used on this web site was registered for a different web site. The developer of this web site can generate a new key .” = http://code.google.com/apis/maps . Try doing a hard-refresh (hold down shift and click reload) and in theory that ought to fix it.

It is tricky to do the stickman for such things because it’s much more complicated to figure out whether it is inside a given plume (whereas the other stickman functions are just “how far is it from ground zero” which I already had good equations for) but in theory it can be done!

But I’ve moved things around a bit, optimized some sloppy queries, and now things seem to be doing pretty good despite being under a very heavy user load. I learned most of what I know about fallout from the short and sweet Nuclear Weapon Archive’s “Effects of Nuclear Weapons FAQ”: http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Nwfaq/Nfaq5.html#nfaq5.2.