noun radioactive particles that are carried into the atmosphere after a nuclear explosion or accident
In environmental science, fallout can refer to the deposition of pollutants or contaminants from the atmosphere onto the ground.
Fallout can also refer to the secondary effects or consequences of a military action, such as political or social repercussions.
In pop culture, fallout is often used metaphorically to describe the negative consequences or aftermath of a particular event or decision.
Fallout refers to the radioactive particles that are carried by wind after a nuclear explosion or meltdown.
In literature, 'fallout' can refer to the consequences or aftermath of a particular event or decision, often used to create tension or conflict in a story.
Psychologists may use the term 'fallout' to describe the emotional, mental, or social consequences of a traumatic event or difficult situation on an individual's well-being.
Journalists may use 'fallout' to describe the repercussions or impact of a political scandal, natural disaster, or other major event on society, government, or the economy.
In business analysis, 'fallout' can refer to the negative effects or losses resulting from a failed project, decision, or market shift.
Public relations specialists may use 'fallout' to describe the damage to a company's reputation or image following a public relations crisis or controversy.