Nuclear Death itself plays grimy, filthy death metal in the vein of Autopsy and Impetigo but played just a hair faster. I think what IвЂ™m actually hearing is the bands who count Nuclear Death as an influence. Accessed July 24 2019.When I listen to Nuclear Death, I hear grind or at least grind tendencies.

вЂњWe Need A Plan To Stop Polluting Space Before ItвЂ™S Too LateвЂќ.

вЂњWhy DonвЂ™T We Shoot Garbage Into The Sun?вЂќ.

вЂњWhy We CanвЂ™t Just Throw Our Garbage Into The SunвЂќ.вЂњGlobal Waste To Pile Up By 70 Percent In 2050 | DW | вЂќ.вЂњEight Million Tons Of Plastic Dumped In Ocean Every YearвЂќ.вЂњStorage Of Nuclear Waste A вЂGlobal CrisisвЂ™: ReportвЂќ.Maybe instead of looking for these outlandish solutions, we should just, you know, stop producing so much wasteвЂ¦ The worst case scenario is that our exploding rocket packed with thousands of tons of household trash and spent nuclear fuel comes crashing back down on us.Д®ither way, itвЂ™s not good, and this whole operation really doesnвЂ™t seem worth it. The best case scenario here is that we add a ton of debris to the already growing problem of space junk circling the Earth. Maybe weвЂ™re a little luckier, and the rocket launch itself is successful, but it explodes once itвЂ™s in orbit. Now weвЂ™ve got some fun nuclear fallout to deal with. Well, for starters letвЂ™s say weвЂ™ve got our first rocket all loaded up with a bunch of nuclear waste, and just as itвЂ™s about to takeoff, it explodes on the launchpad. To get out of the Milky Way, gain 12 km/s.ДЇor the sake of efficiency and fuel costs, itвЂ™s better to go to the outer Solar System, where the rocketвЂ™s speed would be lower, then use a little booster juice to fire the engines enough that the rocket and its load of waste would fall into the Sun.Д®ven if we were able to figure this all out, and successfully deliver our garbage rocket directly to the Sun, it probably wouldnвЂ™t be worth all the risks involved. How tricky would that be? Well, put it this way, if we could speed up the rocket by 12 km/s, it would have enough momentum to get out of our Solar System. The only way weвЂ™d be able to get that rocket right into the Sun would be if we could cancel out all that sideways motion by slowing down the rocket by 30 km/s (67,000 mph). If you were to launch a rocket from Earth straight towards the Sun, it wouldnвЂ™t lose that sideways speed, and so it would miss its target. You see, Earth moves around the Sun at 30 km/s (67,000 mph), in a direction that is basically always sideways relative to the Sun. It would cost a lot of money, but thatвЂ™s just the beginning of our problems. If we wanted to get them from EarthвЂ™s orbit to the Sun, it would require ten times more fuel! So to get all of the planetвЂ™s garbage headed off towards the Sun would take 168 million of these rockets, just to remove our trash for one year! The price tag would be $33 trillion.ДЄnd thatвЂ™s just the cost of getting the rockets into orbit around the Earth. To put it in perspective, the Ariane 5, a modern European rocket, has a payload capacity of 7, 000 kg (15,432 lbs) and costs approximately $200 million to launch into orbit. The Sun is about 150 million km (93 million miles) away from Earth, so getting any trash there would be extremely expensive. What would happen if there was an accident while a rocket was in the EarthвЂ™s atmosphere and all our trash and nuclear waste came raining back down on us? Sure itвЂ™d be nice to put it all in some giant rockets and blast it off, but there would be some serious risks involved.

At the rate weвЂ™re going, by 2050 weвЂ™ll be dealing with 12 billion metric tons of plastic sitting in landfills - thatвЂ™s 35,000 times the weight of the Empire State Building! What dangers would be involved? And why would it be easier to send a rocket right out of our solar system than it would be to get anything to the Sun? With surface temperatures of 5500вЊ (9,940вЏ), it could obliterate any type of trash we throw at it, from pesky plastics to nuclear waste.ДЄnd with everything weвЂ™re launching into space these days, surely it wouldnвЂ™t be too hard to send a little trash to the Sun. Welcome to your new landfill: a giant ball of burning gas that we call the Sun.

Trash talk nuclear throne