This is not true, for the same reason you can’t bake a batch of cookies at 2300 degrees for 1 minute instead of 230 degrees for 10 minutes. I imagine delivering the amount of heat required to bake a pizza in the microseconds of a nuclear explosion would vaporize a substantial part of the explosion-facing side of the pizza while leaving the back frozen.
This is not true, for the same reason you can’t bake a batch of cookies at 2300 degrees for 1 minute instead of 230 degrees for 10 minutes. I imagine delivering the amount of heat required to bake a pizza in the microseconds of a nuclear explosion would vaporize a substantial part of the explosion-facing side of the pizza while leaving the back frozen.
What if it’s just enough to set the supermarket on fire and the cooler having enough insulation to have the perfect heat for baking?
Hmm, that might work. You don’t need a nuclear explosion to set a supermarket on fire so it would be a lot easier to test!
We need the Mythbusters back