Expert reveals the 15 US cities that would
Global tensions have quietly increased anxiety about war. For many people, the fear is not constant but lingers
beneath daily life, driven by uncertainty and growing geopolitical strain. The possibility of wider conflict feels closer than it once did.
Donald Trump’s reelection message focused on avoiding foreign wars. However, actions involving Venezuela and Iran,
along with repeated remarks about Greenland, have unsettled observers who believe global stability is fragile.
The biggest worry is the risk of World War III. Some trust deterrence and diplomacy, but others fear escalation is becoming more likely.
Public concern has shifted from distant speculation to serious “what if” scenarios about irreversible mistakes.
Nuclear historian Alex Wellerstein notes that targets would depend on an attacker’s goals. Military bases and command centers, including those near smaller cities, could be prioritized,
while major cities remain obvious targets. Even without certainty of catastrophe, the debate reflects deep global unease.
