Nuclear Implosions Rock the US Testing Grounds

WORLD SCIENCE REPORTER
June 23 2045 - Nye County, Nevada

In 1945 the United States conducted its first nuclear blast at Alamogordo, New Mexico. The strength of the blast was 20 kilo tons. Now scientists have discovered a shocking phenomena in that over a period of time there is a reverse implosion of a fraction of a magnitude to the original blast, but devastating nevertheless if the phenomena takes place around inhabited areas.

Fortunately since 1963 most of the nuclear detonations have taken place in remote areas, and in testing grounds which remain today off limits. Recently Ted Marullo of the Nevada Property Commission was proposing developing the former testing areas for limited residential and commercial projects, that is, until a large implosion hole was discovered near a former underground test site.
The immediate area exhibited signs of high static charge and most organic material was consumed as if burn with chlorine but not heat. Mike Oksal of the United States Department of Energy stated that the phenomena is still under investigation, but, Dr. Randy McThorn the head of the University of Nevada's nuclear research facility has been working for the last ten years on the theory of reverse atomic recombination where minute elements of the original fissionable material if in proximity of less than 50 meters will recombine robbing quarks from the nucleus of other particles that have the same quantum mass until they reach the same level of potential energy of the original material.

Dr. Randy stated that since atmospheric and under sea blasts have left insufficient moles of the fissionable bi-products of the original blast within proximity of each other there is little chance that this can happen. However, tests are currently being conducted in Nagasaki and Hiroshima to determine if there is even a remote chance of implosion. Dr. Randy stated that given between 5-10 gram-moles of material within 50 meters can create the conditions for anti-kinetic recombination.

He surmises that just like an anti-aircraft projectile shot into the air a fraction of the force expended will return in terms of the impact of remnants of the projectile upon returning to earth by gravitational forces. In quantum mechanics as his theory goes the quarks of split atoms if in mass and proximity will form their own gravitational fields and recombine with violent action. How long it takes to recombine, Dr. Randy stated depends again on the original force, dispersion and time. The greater the force, the longer the time, and the greater the gram-moles present the less time required.

It has been 100 years since the first test and just this year we have had our first known nuclear quark particle recombination. The International Atomic with the Eastern, Central, Asian and Western Economic Blocks are investigating this phenomena and are taking the necessary precautions in affected areas.