Two Minutes to Midnight - The Doomsday Clock ExplainedSubscribe for more content!: <a href="http://bit.ly/ApertureSUBJoin">http://bit.ly/ApertureSUBJoin</a> the ...

"2 Minutes to Midnight" was released on Aug. 6, 1984, as the advance single from the group's fifth album, Powerslave. The song addresses the threat of U.S. and Soviet tensions blossoming into ...

In so doing they moved the symbolic minute hand ahead 30 seconds to two and one-half minutes till midnight. Midnight represents nuclear apocalypse. The decision to move the minute hand is made by ...

According to the Doomsday Clock, it's two minutes to midnight. That's the same time as last year and remains the closest it's been since 1953 at the height of the Cold War. Each year ...

Heavy metal explored this theme quite often, and British metal icons Iron Maiden did so powerfully with the song “2 Minutes to Midnight.” “It’s a song about the experience of war ...

Inspired by a scientific illustration used to explore the risk of nuclear apocalypse facing humanity, the track “2 Minutes to Midnight” was set closer to the end than the real-life Doomsday ...

In 2018, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists experts equated the nuclear danger to that dangerous time in the Cold War, setting the clock to two minutes to midnight. We have kept it there this year.

The destruction of the world is closer than it's been since 1953, a panel of atomic scientists concluded, moving the Doomsday Clock up 30 seconds from last year, to two minutes to midnight.

moves the minute hand of the Doomsday Clock to two minutes to midnight in January 2018. The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists was founded in 1945 by a group of Chicago-based scientists who had worked ...

When it was unveiled in 1947, the clock was set at 7 minutes to midnight, with “midnight” signifying human-caused apocalypse. At the height of the Cold War, it was set at 2 minutes to midnight.