The phrase "atomic destruction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the effects of nuclear weapons or catastrophic events related to atomic energy.
Example: "The aftermath of the bomb resulted in widespread atomic destruction, leaving the city in ruins."
Alternatives: "nuclear devastation" or "atomic annihilation".
It was twenty-four years to the day after the atomic destruction of Hiroshima.
As a young child, atomic destruction was a speculative matter, simply the loudest possible bang.
Yet the country rebuilt Tokyo from the ashes of the second world war, and Hiroshima and Nagasaki from atomic destruction.
In 1945, after the atomic destruction of two Japanese cities, J. Robert Oppenheimer expressed foreboding about the spread of nuclear arms.
On Thursday, several thousand people attended a ceremony marking the 67th anniversary of the atomic destruction of Nagasaki during World War II.
Movies like "Godzilla" — whose main character emerged from the site of atomic destruction — have fed fears of radiation, Mr. Klein said.
[Associated Press] It's 5 minutes to midnight on the doomsday clock of nuclear destruction, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists reports — one minute later than a year ago.
1945 - The atomic bomb Destruction at Hiroshima "One hundred thousand Japanese may have been killed or wounded by the single atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.
I grew up during cold war and I remember films about the atomic bomb destruction.
And to ensure that no ugly images of death or radiation poisoning sullied our "greatest scientific gamble," nor our pride in winning it, the U.S. government confiscated video and photos of the atomic bomb destruction and classified information.
The Bulletin was formed in the depths of the nuclear age, and destruction by atomic weapons is still one of the biggest motivating factors behind changes to the clock.
