Recall the extreme heat at 7 times the core of the sun, at the prototype fusion installation in South Korea.  Hmm  a very significant combination, fitting the reference posted under the caption  Potential for explosions

Headline:  Comparing the Hydrogen Bomb and the Atomic Bomb     Click Here   

What Is an Atomic Bomb?
An atomic bomb, or A-bomb, is a nuclear weapon that explodes due to the extreme energy released by nuclear fission. For this reason, this type of bomb is also known as a fission bomb. . . . .  A material capable of fission (fissile material) is given supercritical mass, which is the point at which fission occurs. This can be achieved by either compressing sub-critical material using explosives or by shooting one part of a sub-critical mass into another one. The fissile material is enriched uranium or plutonium. . . . .

The energy output of the reaction can range from the equivalent of about a ton of the explosive trinitrotoluene, or TNT, to as much as 500 kilotons of TNT.  (kiloton equals 1,000 tons of TNT)

What Is a Hydrogen Bomb?
A hydrogen bomb, or H-bomb, is a type of nuclear weapon that explodes from the intense energy released by nuclear fusion. Hydrogen bombs may also be called thermonuclear weapons . . . . . . 

Hydrogen bombs can have much higher yields than atomic bombs, equivalent to megatons of TNT. (megaton equals one million tons of TNT)  The Tsar Bomba, the largest nuclear weapon ever detonated, was a hydrogen bomb with a 50-megaton yield.