Guess B.O.B. feat. Hayley Williams isn't topping Russian charts anytime soon. And neither is Jesse Garon.
Well, you've got a lot of industry in the Urals, partly owing to the natural mineral richness of this mountainous area, and partly because a lot of that was evacuated from the more westerly areas at the outset of WWII. So yeah, big population centres and quite big potential for destruction. Not as big as Moscow (or Tokyo, or New York, or Paris, or wherever fictional meteorites always seem to hit), but significant.
Why not simply Uralium?
zegh8578 said:pipboy-x11 said:zegh8578 said:We're lucky most countries - when seen from afar - consist of a bunch of landscape, with little population centres as concentrated spots in between.
Lots of missing oportunity for any incoming projectile.
Well, this one exploded right above a densely populated city, 27 kilometers (16 miles) above the ground. People there are just extremely lucky that it didn't hit the ground or exploded about couple of miles from the surface. There would be a small Tunguska incident right in the center of the city.
A small reminder for everyone that there are some real dangers in the Universe, much more real than Satan or Global Warming...
Ah yes, my mistake, I read "Urals" and assumed mostly small populations. I always find strange to imagine large cities in such remote places, but yes, that is lucky. That's a huge lot of potential annihilation, manifesting in merely broken windows and some injuries.
Well, you've got a lot of industry in the Urals, partly owing to the natural mineral richness of this mountainous area, and partly because a lot of that was evacuated from the more westerly areas at the outset of WWII. So yeah, big population centres and quite big potential for destruction. Not as big as Moscow (or Tokyo, or New York, or Paris, or wherever fictional meteorites always seem to hit), but significant.
Tagaziel said:Guiltyofbeingtrite said:Has Tiberium come out yet?
Technically, it'd be called Miassium or Chelyabium.
Why not simply Uralium?