Bomber Birds - The Chicken Land New game 2018 knock down game is addictive one. In this game you have to kill all monster by blasting bombs at accurate position. Different types of monster will be their with different powers so be care. the bomber friends game having good one's also & your aim should be to rescue good one's by killing all chicken duck monsters.
Bomber Birds Game Features:
- Each world in knock down game have 5 different levels
- Game is having 6 different world
- Fantastic graphics & sound effects
- In this game to entertain you all, in menu screen some different types of bird will moving
& you can kill them also just by tapping them.
Taking inspiration from the classic Bomb games, Bomber Bird allows you to take control of your character and work through a series of levels using a combination of skill and logic. During each level, you must find a suitable path through the maze and blast apart the obstructing blocks using your bombs. Before you can reach the exit, you must find a key to unlock the final door, and defeat opponents who block your path.
In each level, you can collect certain power-ups which include a bomb damage boost, extra bombs, and additional lives. Use your bombs wisely and remember that once a bomb has been placed, your enemies cannot pass this point. At the end of each level, you can choose from a variety of rewards, and upgrade your characters appearance and stats.
It took two ships almost a year to travel halfway across the world. They had left Britain to sail to the Montebello islands, an archipelago 80 miles off the north-western coast of Australia. The ships carried a naval crew and royal engineers, who had a specific task: to prepare the site for the testing of Britain’s first atomic bomb.
On 3 October 1952 at 9.24am local time, just after midnight in London, Britain entered the nuclear age. The test was of a plutonium bomb with a yield of approximately 25 kilotons. The detonation was awe-inspiring, the scientific director and a noted mathematical physicist, described the moment he witnessed the explosion: “The sight before our eyes was terrifying – a great greyish cloud being hurled thousands of feet into the air and increasing in size with astonishing rapidity.” The cloud itself was a strange Z-shape, very different to the customary mushroom clouds associated with nuclear weapons tests. The reason was simple: the device had been placed three metres below the waterline and so the mixture of water and mud changed the cloud’s shape.
The rationale for this was also straightforward. The experiment was designed not only to confirm that the science had been mastered, but also to test the effects of a detonation in shallow water. This was exactly the sort of result that might be produced if the Soviet Union smuggled one of its atomic bombs into a harbour in the United Kingdom: what might be the opening salvo of a third world war.
The original idea that the splitting of heavy elements could be harnessed as a weapon was proposed by two émigré scientists in 1940. Otto Frisch and Rudolf Peierls, both from the University of Birmingham, showed that the ‘super-bomb’, as they termed it, could be constructed. The two physicists were clear about what they were proposing: “Then energy liberated in the explosion of such a super-bomb… will, for an instant, produce a temperature comparable to that in the interior of the sun. The blast from such an explosion would destroy life in a wide area. The size of this area is difficult to estimate, but it will probably cover the centre of a big city.” The only defence against an atom bomb, they argued, was the threat from a similar bomb.
On 16 July 1945 in the Alamogordo desert, the first ever atomic device – Trinity – was exploded. Within a few weeks two different types of bomb – one plutonium implosion; the other uranium gun-method – were dropped on Japan. With the subsequent end of the war, hay , day
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