I'm supposing you mean "after explosion" and not the "how fast can the bomb itself travel in air."
The WWII atom bombs (called "Little Boy" and "Fat Man") yielded about 60 terajoules (4E12 Joules) with a casing weight of nearly 4500 lbs and about 700 mg of explosive matter. Using work-energy relation, you get about 1.3E7 m/s = 13,000 km/s in the first few milliseconds. After about 2.5 seconds from detonation, on the order of 5000 m/s = 5 km/s.
Thus, in one hour (=3600 s), about 211,000 m = 211 km (a bit further than the distance between Philadelphia PA and New York City NY).
141.672 miles an hour
55 kilometers an hour=34.1754156 miles per hour
About 62 miles.
Too many
Eighty. That is what "miles per hour" means. It means how many miles you will go in one hour, if you keep going at that speed.
200,000
in what atom bomb? u mean the one in new mexico? over 340000, from my research.
Seven
The blast radius of an atomic bomb can vary depending on the size of the bomb and the height at which it detonates. In general, the blast radius of a nuclear bomb can extend for several miles, causing destruction within a radius of 1-5 miles or more. It can cover an area of several square miles, destroying buildings and causing severe damage within that zone.
None. There are no types of atom bombs in "The word"
About 150,000
Over 5,000 children
90,000-166,000
60 miles
70 miles
75 miles per hour.
70 miles an hour