The Hidden Dangers of Nuclear EMPs

Late in the morning of April 28, 1958, the USS Boxer aircraft carrier was 70 miles off the coast of the Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean. The crew prepared to launch a high-altitude helium balloon, their 17th, but this one was different. Attached to it was a 1.7 kiloton nuclear warhead, code-named Yucca, part of Operation Hardtack. This was the first test of a nuclear blast in the upper atmosphere.
The resulting EMP (electromagnetic pulse) far exceeded expectations, leading to new theories about its impact. Our fears of nuclear war now include the possibility of a high-altitude detonation sending a strong enough EMP to disrupt electronic devices and take out the power grid.
In this video, we explore the potential effects of an EMP on our power infrastructure, diving into the three distinct components of an EMP-E1, E2, and E3 pulses-and their implications. We discuss a comprehensive study by the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) and its findings on how such an event could affect our power grid.
Go to www.survivalcavefood.com
Enter code YTV in the coupon code spot and press apply.
Your discount will be applied to your first order and you'll receive free shipping.
Check out our blog at www.survivalcavefood.com/blog
#EMP #nuclearEMP #highaltitudeEMP