As you may know, recently, the news of the ongoing war between Ukraine and Russia has been spreading alot of hoaxes carrying theories and conspiracies about another World War regarding NATO's involvement in the war, and about the possible use of nuclear weapons which both NATO and Russia have threatened the usage of. As much as the thickness of the tensity in both the war efforts in occupied Ukranian territory and many humanitarian groups having unanimously agreed upon the warrant of Vladimir Putin's arrest, World War 3 has not begun. But that does not mean that it will not. As tensions rise, new nuclear superpowers rise, nuclear threats are flown around with the weight of a whiffle ball, the possibility of the usage of nuclear weapons in war may be right on our doorstep for the first time in almost a century. The question isn't who is going to engage in nuclear warfare, the question is when. Most doing analytical and political researchers overall have said that nuclear warfare is imminent in the next 20 years. Others argue in the next few months even. Let's take that 20 years into perspective. For each year there is, there are 12 months. For all 12 months, there are (rounded during computation) a total of 48 weeks. In these 48 weeks, there are approximately 336 (non leap) days. In these 336 days, there are 8064 hours. In these 8064 hours, there are 483840 minutes. In these 483840 minutes, there are 29030400 seconds. In these 29030400 seconds, there are 29030400000 milliseconds. For every one of these 29030400000 milliseconds, there are about 58060800000 windows in which thought could occur. (each thought taking up a window of about half a millisecond.) Now for our example estimate, we multiply our number by 20 for 20 years. That means within the next 20 years, there will be approximately 1161216000000 opportunities in which one of a world leader's thoughts could bring up a powerful enough thought to possibly make a decision in which leads to the launch of a nuclear missile. I'd say a lower period of time would be more reasonable given circumstantial thinking when we put it into the perspective we just did.
