When winds exceed that threshold, it becomes a t ropical storm and is given a name. If it has a closed circulation but under 39 mph (34 knots, or 17 meters per second) maximum sustained surface winds, it is called a tropical depression. If it lacks a closed circulation it is called a tropical disturbance. Tropical cyclones derive their energy from vertical temperature differences, are symmetrical, and have a warm core. Of course if this would be an all out nuclear war, I don't see a point in wanting to survive in the apocalypse.A tropical cyclone is a generic term for a low-pressure system that formed over tropical waters (25°S to 25°N) with thunderstorm activity near the center of its closed, cyclonic winds. This scenario applies not to people who are at ground zero (they will be long gone, of course), but to those who are between about 3 and 10+ miles away. If you are immediately keen on what’s going on, you may have several minutes to reach the safety of your shelter before the blast wave arrives. If you are several miles or more away from ground zero, at best you can react to the bright flash of light. Your exposure to deadly levels of radiation depends on three factors:
Fallout will kill as many, possibly even more, than the blast itself. The greatest concern for survivors of the initial blast is radioactive fallout. I am not aware of shelters in our area, but seeing that we would be pretty far from strikes, the best bet would be shelter in place at your homes. First of all, I doubt if our area is on Russia's priority list to hit first, or second if they live long enough to fire a second round.
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