Projected Casualties in a Potential Nuclear War Between NATO and Russia Revealed
Projected Casualties in a Potential Nuclear War Between NATO and Russia Revealed
March 26 2024 - 02:19pm
As tensions rise between NATO countries and Russia, preparations for a possible war are underway. While European nations are calling for war readiness, Russia hints at having sufficient power for a nuclear war. A simulation conducted in the United States sheds light on the potential consequences of a nuclear war. Here are the details of that alarming research.
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Following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, European countries and NATO are escalating their rhetoric for a potential nuclear war. European states are increasing their military personnel and equipment, while taking defense measures against Russia.
The United Kingdom and Germany are calling for the establishment of armies from citizens, Sweden and Finland are increasing their military capabilities by joining NATO with Turkey's approval, and Latvia, Estonia, and Lithuania are building a defense wall along the Russian border.
Last week, NATO countries led by the United States conducted a war exercise near the Russian border. In response, Russia moved a large part of its army to the borders of Sweden and Finland.
During this period when NATO countries and Russia are on the brink of nuclear war, Princeton University in the United States claimed a terrifying scenario for a potential war. According to the research where the war simulation was conducted, millions of people are predicted to die in the NATO-Russia nuclear war.
According to the research, if mutual nuclear missiles are used, 45 million people will die in the first 45 minutes of the war. Retired U.S. General Ben Hodges predicts that the U.S. will send the first nuclear missile to Russia from the Poland-Germany border.
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Reports indicate that the U.S. has 3750 nuclear warheads, while Russia has 5580. The biggest asset in the U.S. arsenal is the F-35 fighter jets because they cannot be detected by radars and can take action before another missile is fired.
One of the notable aspects of the research is which countries would be safe in a potential nuclear war. According to the report, the safest countries that could escape unharmed in the NATO-Russia war are Argentina, Australia, and New Zealand.
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