Sentence examples for nuclear fires from inspiring English sources

In one of the book's most poignant images an old woman tends a fire in a field — a reminder, perhaps, of how those at Chernobyl failed to tend their nuclear fires properly more than 25 years ago.

Paired in gravitational embrace, these stars either merge their depleting masses to glow with an intensity one alone could not sustain, or one stokes its nuclear fires by siphoning off hydrogen fuel from an unfortunate partner.

Instead, they said, it could be the first evidence of a new class of objects, brown dwarfs, that are believed to be too small to get their nuclear fires ignited and become true stars.

The element floats freely in space until consumed within the nuclear fires of stars to produce helium.

All planets contain trace amounts of lithium, but the delicate element vaporizes instantly in the raging nuclear fires at the center of stars.

First, if a star grows massive enough, its nuclear fires can no longer overcome the crushing force of its gravity, in which case it runs out of fuel and collapses.

They see a future powered by a sun-on-Earth: fusion, the nuclear fire of stars.

The resulting nuclear fire lasted 10 days, spewing 400 times as much radiation as the bomb dropped on Hiroshima.

For instance, the papers give detailed information on how to build nuclear firing circuits and triggering explosives, as well as the radioactive cores of atom bombs.

President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un recently dampened their threats to unleash nuclear "fire and fury," but they remain on a collision course.

Moving nuclear missiles from land to sea would be like taking the cannon out of the village square, assert missile-to-sea advocates, thus keeping civilians out of the line of nuclear fire if war should come.