Fusion bomb: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Robot: Cosmetic changes) |
m (Enforcing T:SPELL) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Fusion bombs''' were a devastating weapon. They were tested in the [[23rd century]]. If detonated in sequence, their effectiveness increased logarithmically. The effects were: | '''Fusion bombs''' were a devastating weapon. They were tested in the [[23rd century]]. If detonated in sequence, their effectiveness increased logarithmically. The effects were: | ||
* One bomb - | * One bomb - levelled a city and could kill upwards of 50 million people | ||
* Five bombs - total destruction of a planet | * Five bombs - total destruction of a planet | ||
* Eight bombs - [[solar system]]-wide, shattering every solid planet and igniting the [[gas giant]]s | * Eight bombs - [[solar system]]-wide, shattering every solid planet and igniting the [[gas giant]]s |
Revision as of 00:45, 30 June 2013
Fusion bombs were a devastating weapon. They were tested in the 23rd century. If detonated in sequence, their effectiveness increased logarithmically. The effects were:
- One bomb - levelled a city and could kill upwards of 50 million people
- Five bombs - total destruction of a planet
- Eight bombs - solar system-wide, shattering every solid planet and igniting the gas giants
They were banned before any larger combination could be tried.
Adjudicator Medford, believing the Time Lords were a threat to Earth, filled the Machine with more than twenty (which could potentially annihilate a galaxy) and had the Fifth Doctor and Patience send it back to ancient Gallifrey. It did not reach its destination, thanks to the Seventh Doctor. (PROSE: Cold Fusion)