Soviet/NATO invasion and nuclear targets across the world thread

Here is another nice map i found.

This is a a map of the United Kinfdom which shows you the blast radius should any of our major cities be attacked with nuclear weapons.

You always could move to Scotland, both the 1970s and 1980s map have it clear of Soviet strikes.

I've read them both. They are like Clancy's Red Storm Rising, especially the second one called the Untold Story.
Venlo is in the first I believe as that is where the Soviets are stopped. They cross the Rhine north of the Ruhr and charge south hoping to trap much of NATOs armies east of the Rhine. There between the Ruhr and the Maastrict area comes the final stop. There is a massive B-52 strike at low-level with high-explosive bombs on Soviet troops.
The books are good though dated somewhat now.
Clancy (RIP) wrote better works. Michael Palmer's The Third World War actually tells the story of a world war with only minor mentions of the slugfest in Germany. Red Army is another fantastic book... where the Soviets actually win!
These are the inspirations for much of what I write.

Here are two maps about possible Soviet invasion routs into West Europe and their nuclear targets.

Map I


Map II 

Like them also, but poor, poor Denmark, only a population of just under five million at the time, but the plan shown below sees parachute forces be dropped in the middle of Sjælland and then move north towards the capital, Copenhagen, and west towards the major cities of the coastal Store Bælt. Signatures shows that nuclear bombs were to be dropped on the Stevns Fort (on the east coast of Sjælland, in the middle of the photo), as well as on the towns of Køge (south of Copenhagen), Holbæk and Copenhagen.

Here is another thing i found, sorry for the small picture.

The planned attack on Denmark was for a long time structured around the same premise: primarily Polish but also DDR forces would form the advance guard in an attack on Jutland. An attack on Sjælland would be implemented primarily by Polish forces supported by DDR and (later) other Soviet forces. This simplified sketch from the beginning of the 1960s shows two nuclear bombs being dropped on the Danish cities of Roskilde (near the capital Copenhagen) and Esbjerg (on the west coast of Jutland). In the event of war, NATO reinforcements would supplement the Danish forces via Esbjerg. It was expected that these two nuclear bombs dropped in the first days of the war would put a stop to Danish resistance. If this was not the case, the Warsaw Pact plan in the following days was to drop a large number of tactical nuclear bombs all over Denmark, on Jutland between 27 and 52 bombs on the first day and between 16 and 32 on the second. Such an attack would cause incalculable damage to the civilian population. It is a wonder how the invaders themselves imagined they would avoid nuclear irradiation (probably something between an unrealistic belief that they would be protected from exposure and a lack of respect for their own soldiers’ lives). The ship symbol indicates a landing on Sjælland.