Francium explosion test in the ocean

Bizarrely enough, francium is actually less reactive than cesium, due to the different electron orbitals involved in the oxidation process. Not that it's particularly relevant, as this is a Nuke test.

Um... Fail.

I could be mistaken, but I think that this was the "Sandstone" Test (# 3) at Enewetak Atoll in 1948. This was NOT a "hydrogen" bomb (had not yet been invented), but just a powerful "atomic" bomb.

Could be wrong about this, however.

it is not francium fuckface its your mother jumping into the ocean.

@iminyourbasement ROFL XD

a half life is the time it takes for a substance to decay 50 percent. since your a fuckhead i will give a example: uranium 235 decays into thorium 231 this means that after its half life 50 percent of the uranium 235 is now thorium 231. so i know what a half life is. and every one does not know that it is francium including you. some of these shit goblins think it is francium so your incorect about your theory. your a silly man with profound mental retardation. congratulations!!!!indeed.

looks like a hydrogen bomb

dude a couple hundred pounds? there only 15 grams at one time in the earths crust. its to reactive to even hold outside. scientists dont even kno its properties.

@Hoaxatron
no its not francium this a a really well known video the military made while testing a nuke

holy shit o_o we sure have fucked up our planet