Megha Singh Chauhan

Dec 10, 2024 | gamedevolution.com | Megha Singh Chauhan

As the talks of nuclear war are on the rise, people living in America are curious to know which parts of the country are safe to live in. The threats of nuclear attack significantly increased when the outgoing president Joe Biden shifted its position by allowing Ukraine to use American-made missiles to strike Russia.

Dec 9, 2024 | gamedevolution.com | Megha Singh Chauhan

With the rising tensions between countries around the world, the threats of nuclear has become an increasingly alarming concern. Vladimir Putin, the President of Russia has been issuing warnings to launch nuclear missiles if countries such as the USA continue to oppose him or help Ukraine. In recent developments, some war experts have released a map that sheds light on some American states that would face the worst impacts in the event of a nuclear war.

Dec 8, 2024 | gamedevolution.com | Megha Singh Chauhan

Natural disasters strike certain regions without any warnings and leave behind massive destruction. As climate change is increasing day by day in the United States, the country is facing a higher risk of natural calamities, from hurricanes and wildfires to tornadoes and earthquakes. The recent wildfires in California, flooding and hurricanes in Florida, and widespread power outages in Texas have made these three American states less safe and comfortable to live in.

Dec 6, 2024 | gamedevolution.com | Megha Singh Chauhan

As the threats and warnings of nuclear war are on the rise, people around the world are curious to know what to do after a nuclear apocalypse happens in a region. Surviving a nuclear apocalypse is a very daunting challenge because it requires a person’s quick preparation, adaptable nature, and decision-making. As we all know, the aftermath of a nuclear apocalypse brings massive destruction, so there is an urgent need to know how can a person protect themself from the immediate danger.

Dec 6, 2024 | gamedevolution.com | Megha Singh Chauhan

Recently, the National Weather Service issued a Tsunami warning along the coasts of both Northern California and Southern Oregon, which extends to around 500 miles or 800 km. The areas include about 4.7 million people. However, about 90 minutes later, the Tsunami warning was called off because of a strong 7.0 magnitude earthquake. On Thursday, the earthquake hit off the coast of a sparsely populated area of Northern California.