Contrary to what we're all supposed to believe, since Hiroshima and Nagasaki (which were fake) there have been many, many dozens of tactical nuclear strikes (which were all too real).
There was just another tactical nuclear strike using two weapons on unknown targets. The video is not dated but the news broke today. I have never seen this particular strike before and I have seen video of quite a number of them, so I'm going on the assumption it's new and would have been taken the night of February 15-16
The video was originally posted to TikTok but I don't have the link. Here's the link to a slightly downrezzed version on YT (which you should consider saving): WTF, IS THIS REAL?!?!?
I can assure you it is real. In fact, you can see the towering mushroom cloud of the preceding strike. No one seems to know where this was, but someone on the video speaks a word which is said to be Russian.
These are without doubt nuclear detonations, if you have never seen one on a battlefield. Look how it completely lights up the sky and the landscape for several seconds, and very dark night falls thereafter. It's very hard to tell, but I would eyeball the yield at 10-15 kT.
All of this is being very heavily suppressed.
UPDATE 2/17: I've located one writeup of this event on alt-media: Nuclear war but not in Ukraine
I have the impression a dirty bomb would be created using nuclear waste from nuclear energy generation (rather than especially formulated material) - which was actively being researched for commercial use at the beginning of the 40's by Argonne National Laboratory (according to wikipedia) - which to my mind means it was probably already being utilized by the military industrial complex in a non-commercial way, and then they would have access already to waste by the time they are doing test detonations...
You may say but then the radio-activty would be too weak... but then there is evidence that the radioactivity measured at Hiroshima and Nagasaki was very weak, or even non-existent.
It's one of those things thats so well known and such a striking visual of the nuclear detonation, without actually depicting detonation, that I wonder if those images depicting it were faked or perhaps even just caused by someone completely on fire falling against the wall. We are told they are shadows, but they are not sharp, clearly defined shadows, and they also look like they could be carbon soot on the wall in a vaguely human shape.
There were trees left standing at "ground zero" in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The shadows in the images are left on concrete, the concrete was otherwise unscathed - not vaporized. There is a bridge directly under the detonation location, brick and mortar, still standing. Only the wooden structures burnt. The brick and mortar of the buildings remained standing, intact, just stripped of any wooden parts.
The Hiroshima and Nagasaki destruction doesn't look much different to the firebombing of Dresden, except that there were far more brick and mortar buildings in Dresden. Napalm dropped on buildings would burn away all the wooden ones (and wooden parts) which were the majority of the buildings in these fishing "cities" Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
A nuclear blast should be indiscriminate - it would vaporize all the wood, including the tress, not just the human structures made from wood. A Human directed firebombing campaign however, would target human structures and not necessarily be too concerned with burning down the trees that line the streets.
There is another book about Hiroshima and Nagasaki specifically which tackles the issue based on the medical evidence of effects on victims - Hiroshima Revisited
That author believes real nukes were developed later, so it disagrees on that with the other book I've linked to.
I have to say that Dr Feynman was at the first a-bomb test which was before Japan bombings, and it was real. He taught our classes and he was straight to us. He was not a liar.
https://priceza.us/list-cheapests-www.express.co.uk/news/world/1319334/hiroshima-atomic-bomb-nagasaki-japan-world-war-2-us-military-history-asia-news-spt
I question that book author's crediblity; be careful in believing him.
I respect you even though I dispute you, but I have to go the opposite way on the premise.