From google translate:
Another option megaudara - initiation of giant tsunami. This idea of Andrei Sakharov. The point is to blow up some ammunition in reference points along the Atlantic and Pacific transform faults (within 3-4 each) at a depth of six to eight kilometers. As a result, according to the calculations of Sakharov and other scientists formed wave, which is off the coast of the United States will reach a height of 400-500 meters or more. Collapsed on the mainland, it will wash away all at a distance of over 500 kilometers. If explosions produce at great depths, near the bottom, where the crust in places most docking plate is thin, it can be locally destroyed, and the magma comes into contact with ocean water, repeatedly reinforce the force of the explosion. In this case, the height of the tsunami will reach more than a mile, and the zone of destruction exceeds 1,500 kilometers from the coast. This will only "clean" weapons - nuclear winter will not come, because they do not form a gigantic dust clouds and water vapor will fall to the ground as a monstrous radioactive showers near its formation, that is, the same US. Such an attack is definitely initiates tectonic activity throughout the region, including, quite possibly, the eruption of the Yellowstone supervolcano and. Backward wave will wash Europe. That is the whole NATO. Monstrous will cataclysm. But this asymmetric threat last frontier - not some regions of Russia, and not the whole of Western civilization. To catastrophic geophysical consequences will undermine even one powerful ammunition in the area of the San Andreas Fault, San Gabriel or San Hosinto
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For those unfamiliar with Sakharov:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrei_Sakharov
He became renowned as the designer of the Soviet Union's Third Idea, a codename for Soviet development of thermonuclear weapons. Sakharov later became an advocate of civil liberties and civil reforms in the Soviet Union, for which he faced state persecution; these efforts earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1975. The Sakharov Prize, which is awarded annually by the European Parliament for people and organizations dedicated to human rights and freedoms, is named in his honour.[1]
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/bomb/peopleevents/pandeAMEX67.html
His work on the nuclear program ultimately led Sakharov down the road toward dissent. Following the test of the first Soviet superbomb in 1955, Sakharov became increasingly disturbed by the consequences of his work: "When you see all of this yourself, something in you changes," he wrote. "When you see the burned birds who are withering on the scorched steppe, when you see how the shock wave blows away buildings like houses of cards, when you feel the reek of splintered bricks, when you sense melted glass, you immediately think of times of war... All of this triggers an irrational yet very strong emotional impact. How not to start thinking of one's responsibility at this point?"
In 1957 his concern about the biological hazards of nuclear testing inspired him to write an article about the effects of low-level radiation. In it he concluded that, the detonation of a one-megaton bomb would create 10,000 human casualties. "Halting the tests," he wrote, "will directly save the lives of hundreds of thousands of people." Over the next ten years he became more and more concerned with civic issues. And in 1968, while still working on the Soviet nuclear weapons program, Sakharov wrote an essay that would thrust him into the international spotlight.
http://www.aip.org/history/sakharov/
Andrei Sakharov (1921-1989) was a Soviet physicist who became, in the words of the Nobel Peace Committee, a spokesman for the conscience of mankind. He was fascinated by fundamental physics and cosmology, but first he spent two decades designing nuclear weapons. He came to be regarded as the father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, contributing perhaps more than anyone else to the military might of the USSR. But gradually Sakharov became one of the regime's most courageous critics, a defender of human rights and democracy. He could not be silenced, and helped bring down one of history's most powerful dictatorships. This exhibit tells about Sakharov's extraordinary life.
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