Hiroshima fallout debris linked to first solar system condensates

It's almost poetic in a frightful kind of way:

"city materials (concrete, iron and aluminum alloys, industrial glass and soil) were vaporized and mixed with sand, Ota River water and the atmosphere to produce the various glasses"

Edit, related - how do elements get created:

https://medium.com/lessons-from-history/the-six-billion-year...

You know we tested fusion bombs as early as the 50s? They've been around quite a while. Also, very few reactors use lasers. The laser system at NIF is actually entirely meant to physically emulate what fusion bombs are like without having to build one and set it off. Reactors typically use magnetic fields instead of lasers, because the approach is much more scalable to things like power generation.

Yeah - saying 'linked' is not helpful, maybe something like 'resemble' would be more informative. On the the Elsevier ScienceDirect page for the paper itself, there is a 'highlights' summary:

• The Hiroshima glasses are condensates produced by the Hiroshima nuclear explosion.

• The wide silicon kinetic fractionations in the Hiroshima glasses can only be explained by condensation.

• In Hiroshima glasses, oxygen mass-independent fractionations resulted from chemical reactions during condensation.

• A scenario was established to describe the formation of the Hiroshima fallout.

• The Hiroshima glasses can be considered an analog of the first condensates of the solar system.

(My apologies if I am inadvertently reposting an LLM-generated summary, but it looks reasonable to my nowhere-near-knowledgable eye.)

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00128...