The phrase "atomic detonations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing nuclear weapons, explosions, or scientific discussions related to atomic energy.
Example: "The research focused on the environmental impact of atomic detonations during the Cold War."
Alternatives: "nuclear explosions" or "atomic blasts."
It was a time when President Ronald Reagan began a trillion-dollar arms buildup, called the Soviet Union "an evil empire" and ordered scores of atomic detonations under the Nevada desert.
SECRET data from military satellites in orbit thousands of miles above Earth show that the planet is continually bombarded by big meteoroids that explode in blasts the size of atomic detonations.
Some detailed the recent atomic detonations, including one that postulated that one of the blasts had been faked.
Perhaps more likely than an atomic detonation would be a "dirty bomb," in which conventional explosives spread radioactive material.
It's only the combination of a particularly dramatic atomic detonation and a more-than-usually portenteous voiceover from Bale that lets you know the film is over.
Last month, Washington sent warships into the Sea of Japan as a deterrent to the North's conducting a new atomic detonation.
Bostrom dates the first scientific analysis of existential risk to the Manhattan Project: in 1942, Robert Oppenheimer became concerned that an atomic detonation of sufficient power could cause the entire atmosphere to ignite.
This brilliant opening, juxtaposed with the first atomic detonation made by the Soviet Union on the far side of the world, launches a cold war narrative with the sub-theme of late-20th century American subconscious, a longstanding DeLillo preoccupation.
Known as the International Monitoring System IMSS), it is the first alert system for nuclear transgressions, employing four distinct and complementary techniques to detect and pinpoint an atomic detonation anywhere on earth.
The Trump administration has been encouraging Beijing to put economic pressure on North Korea to curtail its nuclear and missile tests, and the Chinese state news media recently hinted that the government would cut off fuel supplies if Pyongyang conducted its sixth atomic detonation.
The Korean Peninsula pulsed with news that the North was preparing for its sixth atomic detonation and that American warships had been ordered into the Sea of Japan as a deterrent, even though the ships turned out to have sailed in the opposite direction.
