Atomokat

Atomokat is a term that refers to a type of nuclear weapon, specifically a tactical nuclear weapon. The term is a combination of the words "atomic" and "cat," reflecting its small size and destructive power. Atomokat weapons are designed to be used in tactical situations, such as urban combat or against specific targets, rather than in large-scale strategic operations.

These weapons are typically smaller than strategic nuclear weapons, with yields ranging from a few kilotons to a few hundred kilotons of TNT equivalent. They are often deployed on missiles or aircraft, and their use is governed by international treaties and agreements, such as the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) and the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW).

The development of atomokat weapons has been a subject of debate and concern, as they pose a significant risk of accidental or unauthorized use. The small size and relatively low yield of these weapons make them particularly dangerous in populated areas, where the potential for civilian casualties is high. As such, there has been ongoing international efforts to limit the proliferation of atomokat weapons and to promote their eventual elimination.