Something Big Happened in Pakistan – Is It a Nuclear Leak?

Experts believe India’s attack on Pakistan’s Nur Khan airbase may have caused a nuclear radiation leak, leading to the sudden ceasefire.

ISH News recently shared a video explaining the serious tension between India and Pakistan and the risk that either country could have used a nuclear weapon. Now, some shocking new observations have come up that may explain why both countries agreed to a sudden ceasefire.

On 9th May, US Vice President JD Vance had said the India-Pakistan issue was “none of our business.” But just a day later, on 10th May, he suddenly changed his stand. He called PM Modi and requested him to stop attacks on Pakistan, saying he had received “alarming intelligence” from spy agencies.

What changed in just 24 hours?

Experts say that India’s Operation Sindoor had attacked several key Pakistani locations. One of the most important was the Nur Khan airbase, located near Islamabad and Rawalpindi. US Defence Analyst Derek Grossman said this airbase might have had nuclear weapons, and India’s attack could have damaged a nuclear control centre, possibly causing a radiation leak.

If true, this would be very dangerous. Radiation from nuclear material is invisible and can spread through air, soil, and water. It can cause serious health issues, including cancer, heart disease, and even death. Radiation also harms the environment and can travel long distances.

Former ISRO scientist Radha Krishna Kavuluru also posted that a US B350 AMS aircraft, which is specially used to check radiation levels after nuclear incidents, flew near the Nur Khan airbase soon after the attack. Such planes also drop boron and sand to reduce harmful radiation effects. This further supports the theory that a radiation leak may have happened.

To add to this, winds from Pakistan were flowing towards India during that time, which means radiation could have reached Indian soil too. You can even see this on websites that track global wind direction, like earth.nullschool.net.

This may be the reason both India and Pakistan suddenly agreed to a ceasefire — to avoid a much bigger disaster.

While there is no official confirmation yet, many scientists and analysts believe this radiation leak could have played a big role in stopping further attacks.

Do you want us to make a video explaining what nuclear bombs are, why they’re so dangerous, and how to stay safe during a nuclear attack? Let us know in the comments!

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