Mushroom
Gold Member
Radioactive tap water, no electricity, and nuclear fallout depending upon rain and winds.
Nukes today actually have relatively little fallout. They are detonated as airbursts, so have vert little fallout.
As for no electricity, that is already a thing multiple times a year in many areas of the country. But "radioactive tap water" is really not going to be a thing, as water really does not "become radioactive". That is why it is commonly used as a coolant in nuclear power plants. The water itself does not really become "radioactive", but the constant bombardment can cause the molecules to pick up an extra neutron, thereby becoming deuterium. Which is perfectly safe to drink.
![5bad64222200004301daa982.jpeg](https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/5bad64222200004301daa982.jpeg)
I almost always cringe at how most people believe lies that have been told to them decades ago which have absolutely no basis in fact. The warheads on an ICBM are designed to detonate at altitudes from .25 to 1 km in the air. This maximizes the shock and blast damage, and reduces the actual fallout to almost insignificant levels. And it is not like we do not know the effects of kiloton sized explosions inside of cities already.