 What happens after the blast?
General Finogenov notified Major Winship that the underground blast was scheduled for the following morning. Next morning, before the sunlight exploded, the four of them donned their space suits and went and sat outside the dome, waiting. When—boom?" "Is Pinov," came the reply. "When?" "Boom—boom!" said Pinov. One by one they clicked on their cooling systems. "Ah, it's all Russian. In the airless void of the moon, the blast itself would be silent. A moth's wing of dust would, perhaps, rise and settle beyond the horizon: no more. "I'll try again," Major Winship said and switched to the emergency channel. His foot was lifted for the second step when the floor beneath him rose and fell gently, pitching him forward, off balance. It then abated to something in excess of normal. Air currents whisked it away and plastered it against a riveted seam of the dome. It pulsed as though it were breathing and then it ruptured. Major Winship moved quickly to cut out the emergency air supply which had cut in automatically with the pressure drop. It's on your right side, midway up. The sheet began slowly to slide downward, then it fell away completely and lay limply on the floor. After repeatedly assuring you there was no danger of a quake—and then to have something like this happen. Squeezed in front of the massive transmitter, Capt. Wilkins had energized the circuits.
 The dome is still standing but suffered a leak, making a new problem.
 The Russians are unconcerned, meaning their job went well.  The dome is severely damaged.  Static prevent the astronauts from contacting anybody anymore.  The dome is still standing but suffered a leak, making a new problem.