Definition of airburst in English:

airburst

nounˈɛːbəːstˈɛrbərst

An explosion in the air, especially of a nuclear bomb or large meteorite.
（尤指核弹或大型陨星的）空中爆炸
the 1908 Tunguska airburst had a shock wave sufficient to fell trees
Example sentencesExamples
- Most of the shells landed in soft snow and were duds; only those that struck rock or ice would detonate - unless they were airburst shells, which have fuses timed to explode before they hit the ground.
- I should note that what's important here is the general principle, not the exact numbers, because the equation I'm using was developed for nuclear airbursts.
- What happens when an airburst nuke takes out all my computers?
- Before 1914 artillery shells had consisted mainly of shrapnel, whose airbursts were effective in mobile warfare.
- After firing just a few digitally generated rounds I was able to rapidly laser range a target and take it out with an airburst.
- Gamma radiation from an airburst will cause death to people caught in the open to a distance of about 1,400 yards.
- Objects 50 meters across strike Earth every few centuries, causing airbursts that rival the effects of large thermonuclear bombs.
- ‘An airburst would be a blast somewhere in the region of 500-600 megatons,’ Bland said in an e-mail interview.
- The Holy Ghost moves as a choral whisper over the waters, before light blazes forth like the airburst of an atomic explosion: terribly beautiful.
- My guess is that we'd probably survive an airburst, if it were to happen.
- These dastardly bombs contain coils of metal that fragment when the core charge detonates, usually in an airburst that showers people below with shrapnel.
- Thirty miles from the targets, they began seeing the airbursts of radar-controlled antiaircraft artillery.
- The heat and concussive force of the airbursts produced the expected results, instantly engulfing the rebel base in an apocalyptic conflagration.
- Yes, they fail too, but you can often retrieve your data, and the chance that both my computer and my exterior hard drive will fail simultaneously is rather rare, unless a nuclear airburst wipes all electronics out.
- Instead they found a circular patch of badly charred and flattened trees 60 kilometres across, formed by the airburst as the rock disintegrated explosively due to the huge stresses caused by entry into the atmosphere.
- Once set off, they will shoot into the air, pop once, twice, thrice, and shower the old people and children below with an airburst of hot embers.
- An airburst of this size occurs roughly once per decade.
- It's the size of the fire created by a one megaton airburst.

Definition of airburst in US English:

airburst

nounˈɛrbərstˈerbərst

An explosion in the air, especially of a nuclear bomb or large meteorite.
（尤指核弹或大型陨星的）空中爆炸
the 1908 Tunguska airburst had a shock wave sufficient to fell trees
Example sentencesExamples
- Thirty miles from the targets, they began seeing the airbursts of radar-controlled antiaircraft artillery.
- Gamma radiation from an airburst will cause death to people caught in the open to a distance of about 1,400 yards.
- ‘An airburst would be a blast somewhere in the region of 500-600 megatons,’ Bland said in an e-mail interview.
- After firing just a few digitally generated rounds I was able to rapidly laser range a target and take it out with an airburst.
- Most of the shells landed in soft snow and were duds; only those that struck rock or ice would detonate - unless they were airburst shells, which have fuses timed to explode before they hit the ground.
- Yes, they fail too, but you can often retrieve your data, and the chance that both my computer and my exterior hard drive will fail simultaneously is rather rare, unless a nuclear airburst wipes all electronics out.
- Instead they found a circular patch of badly charred and flattened trees 60 kilometres across, formed by the airburst as the rock disintegrated explosively due to the huge stresses caused by entry into the atmosphere.
- Before 1914 artillery shells had consisted mainly of shrapnel, whose airbursts were effective in mobile warfare.
- What happens when an airburst nuke takes out all my computers?
- Objects 50 meters across strike Earth every few centuries, causing airbursts that rival the effects of large thermonuclear bombs.
- It's the size of the fire created by a one megaton airburst.
- The Holy Ghost moves as a choral whisper over the waters, before light blazes forth like the airburst of an atomic explosion: terribly beautiful.
- Once set off, they will shoot into the air, pop once, twice, thrice, and shower the old people and children below with an airburst of hot embers.
- An airburst of this size occurs roughly once per decade.
- My guess is that we'd probably survive an airburst, if it were to happen.
- These dastardly bombs contain coils of metal that fragment when the core charge detonates, usually in an airburst that showers people below with shrapnel.
- I should note that what's important here is the general principle, not the exact numbers, because the equation I'm using was developed for nuclear airbursts.
- The heat and concussive force of the airbursts produced the expected results, instantly engulfing the rebel base in an apocalyptic conflagration.

单词	airburst
释义	Definition of airburst in English: airburst nounˈɛːbəːstˈɛrbərst An explosion in the air, especially of a nuclear bomb or large meteorite. （尤指核弹或大型陨星的）空中爆炸 the 1908 Tunguska airburst had a shock wave sufficient to fell trees Example sentencesExamples Most of the shells landed in soft snow and were duds; only those that struck rock or ice would detonate - unless they were airburst shells, which have fuses timed to explode before they hit the ground. I should note that what's important here is the general principle, not the exact numbers, because the equation I'm using was developed for nuclear airbursts. What happens when an airburst nuke takes out all my computers? Before 1914 artillery shells had consisted mainly of shrapnel, whose airbursts were effective in mobile warfare. After firing just a few digitally generated rounds I was able to rapidly laser range a target and take it out with an airburst. Gamma radiation from an airburst will cause death to people caught in the open to a distance of about 1,400 yards. Objects 50 meters across strike Earth every few centuries, causing airbursts that rival the effects of large thermonuclear bombs. ‘An airburst would be a blast somewhere in the region of 500-600 megatons,’ Bland said in an e-mail interview. The Holy Ghost moves as a choral whisper over the waters, before light blazes forth like the airburst of an atomic explosion: terribly beautiful. My guess is that we'd probably survive an airburst, if it were to happen. These dastardly bombs contain coils of metal that fragment when the core charge detonates, usually in an airburst that showers people below with shrapnel. Thirty miles from the targets, they began seeing the airbursts of radar-controlled antiaircraft artillery. The heat and concussive force of the airbursts produced the expected results, instantly engulfing the rebel base in an apocalyptic conflagration. Yes, they fail too, but you can often retrieve your data, and the chance that both my computer and my exterior hard drive will fail simultaneously is rather rare, unless a nuclear airburst wipes all electronics out. Instead they found a circular patch of badly charred and flattened trees 60 kilometres across, formed by the airburst as the rock disintegrated explosively due to the huge stresses caused by entry into the atmosphere. Once set off, they will shoot into the air, pop once, twice, thrice, and shower the old people and children below with an airburst of hot embers. An airburst of this size occurs roughly once per decade. It's the size of the fire created by a one megaton airburst. Definition of airburst in US English: airburst nounˈɛrbərstˈerbərst An explosion in the air, especially of a nuclear bomb or large meteorite. （尤指核弹或大型陨星的）空中爆炸 the 1908 Tunguska airburst had a shock wave sufficient to fell trees Example sentencesExamples Thirty miles from the targets, they began seeing the airbursts of radar-controlled antiaircraft artillery. Gamma radiation from an airburst will cause death to people caught in the open to a distance of about 1,400 yards. ‘An airburst would be a blast somewhere in the region of 500-600 megatons,’ Bland said in an e-mail interview. After firing just a few digitally generated rounds I was able to rapidly laser range a target and take it out with an airburst. Most of the shells landed in soft snow and were duds; only those that struck rock or ice would detonate - unless they were airburst shells, which have fuses timed to explode before they hit the ground. Yes, they fail too, but you can often retrieve your data, and the chance that both my computer and my exterior hard drive will fail simultaneously is rather rare, unless a nuclear airburst wipes all electronics out. Instead they found a circular patch of badly charred and flattened trees 60 kilometres across, formed by the airburst as the rock disintegrated explosively due to the huge stresses caused by entry into the atmosphere. Before 1914 artillery shells had consisted mainly of shrapnel, whose airbursts were effective in mobile warfare. What happens when an airburst nuke takes out all my computers? Objects 50 meters across strike Earth every few centuries, causing airbursts that rival the effects of large thermonuclear bombs. It's the size of the fire created by a one megaton airburst. The Holy Ghost moves as a choral whisper over the waters, before light blazes forth like the airburst of an atomic explosion: terribly beautiful. Once set off, they will shoot into the air, pop once, twice, thrice, and shower the old people and children below with an airburst of hot embers. An airburst of this size occurs roughly once per decade. My guess is that we'd probably survive an airburst, if it were to happen. These dastardly bombs contain coils of metal that fragment when the core charge detonates, usually in an airburst that showers people below with shrapnel. I should note that what's important here is the general principle, not the exact numbers, because the equation I'm using was developed for nuclear airbursts. The heat and concussive force of the airbursts produced the expected results, instantly engulfing the rebel base in an apocalyptic conflagration.
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