Surviving The Holocaust: Nuclear Weapons Effects Survival And Protection
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
In the shadow of the atomic age, Surviving the Holocaust: Nuclear Weapons Effects Survival and Protection presents one of the most urgent and sobering guides ever written for the civilian reader — a meticulous manual on understanding the catastrophic forces unleashed by nuclear explosions and the practical steps one can take to endure them. Mel Stockwell chronicles the science of nuclear weapons effects with unflinching clarity, detailing the thermal, blast, and radiation phenomena that accompany a nuclear detonation, while instructing readers on precisely what actions to take before, during, and after such an event to maximize their chances of survival. Written in the pragmatic tradition of Cold War-era civil defence literature, this work argues that knowledge itself is the most powerful tool against nuclear annihilation — that survival is not merely a matter of luck, but of preparation and informed action. Stockwell's prose is methodical and authoritative, stripping away the paralysing dread that so often accompanies the subject and replacing it with actionable intelligence. For anyone who has ever wondered whether survival in the nuclear age is truly possible, this volume offers a chilling and surprisingly compelling answer.
Author: Mel Stockwell
Format: Paperback
Genre: Military history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
In the shadow of the atomic age, Surviving the Holocaust: Nuclear Weapons Effects Survival and Protection presents one of the most urgent and sobering guides ever written for the civilian reader — a meticulous manual on understanding the catastrophic forces unleashed by nuclear explosions and the practical steps one can take to endure them. Mel Stockwell chronicles the science of nuclear weapons effects with unflinching clarity, detailing the thermal, blast, and radiation phenomena that accompany a nuclear detonation, while instructing readers on precisely what actions to take before, during, and after such an event to maximize their chances of survival. Written in the pragmatic tradition of Cold War-era civil defence literature, this work argues that knowledge itself is the most powerful tool against nuclear annihilation — that survival is not merely a matter of luck, but of preparation and informed action. Stockwell's prose is methodical and authoritative, stripping away the paralysing dread that so often accompanies the subject and replacing it with actionable intelligence. For anyone who has ever wondered whether survival in the nuclear age is truly possible, this volume offers a chilling and surprisingly compelling answer.