Explain the relevance of the story to the real world nuclear scenario.

Ray Bradbury depicts how an automated home in Allendale, California carries on its day-to-day operations in the year 2026 following a devastating nuclear attack. The empty home is eventually destroyed when a tree branch falls onto the house, which starts an electrical fire that burns down the entire building. Various aspects of the story reflect a real-world nuclear scenario, which would completely obliterate an entire city. In the story, the futuristic home is the only building still standing in the detonation area. Much like an actual nuclear detonation, the entire city is reduced to ashes, and there is a radioactive glow emanating from the remains of the destroyed buildings. All lifeforms within the blast area cease to exist, and the silhouettes of family members on the side of the home correspond to the actual intensity of a nuclear blast. The family's dog is also covered with sores, which reflects the effects of lethal radiation poisoning from a nuclear blast. Bradbury's short story is relevant because it illustrates the devastating effects of a nuclear blast and poignantly reveals the destructive power of atomic weapons, which serves as a warning to humans and portrays the dual use of technology.