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Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
Which makes no sense. Even if numerous nukes were to go off. And I don't need to google it, I live in Australia and on field exercises travel north to south all the time via Alice Springs and so forth.
The last thing that could happen is evaporationg all water without large clouds blocking all sunlight like on the Venus.
A bad fiction from a brainless author. He should have sticked to the australian inland desert, and uninhabitable coast lines.
I suppose the nukes could have generated a powerful enough electromagnetic field that, per Heim Theory, the water on the planet could have been forced along some dimensional vector faster than light to some other location in the universe. Or maybe someone somehow opened up a Dirac Sea in the middle of the ocean and the water drained out.
As far as @Mr_KhronicKoala420's dismissal of "it's FICTION," it's important for any work of fiction—especially scifi—to maintain internally consistent logic, EVEN THOUGH it's a work of fiction. Otherwise, it's just bad writing, and the suspension of disbelief snaps like a cheap, dried-out condom.
So, if you're going to make a game or movie that takes place in this universe as a possible future, you AT LEAST have to abide by the laws of physics as we know them. Otherwise, you open the door for Literally Anything happening—like, suddenly Max's car explodes into a bunch of doves because a wizard ran up and kissed it.
The one that killed off the dinosaurs didn't do that. And that one was massive. Anything bigger then that would kill off the atmosphere of the planet and have it uninhabitable for human life. Nukes also dissipating the ocean would make no sense. If nukes did that there would be no atmosphere left and the planet would just be another floating planet devoid of life.
It was story writing for when people knew no better. And now that people get a better education and better understand nukes, asteroids and our universe. We realize how asinine the Mad Max universe is.
Global warming would cause ocean levels to rise. And boiling the oceans would require average temperatures to be around 450c. That's what Venus is like. Water cannot just go away. It has to go somewhere. Water vapor is still water and will not remain vapor without very high temperatures.
I'm kind of a SciFi enthusiast, so please don't wikipedia me with facts. It's just a game with a story it follows.
:P
Maybe giant water voles came from space, drank up all the oceans and ♥♥♥♥ sand as a deposit?