Godzilla destructive capacity

“Several ships have been reported missing in the last three weeks,” she replied.  “And of course, Godzilla sank the Russian submarine two years ago.  As a maritime threat alone, Godzilla is more destructive than a typhoon.”
Lieutenant Takado paused again, giving them more time to absorb the information.  Then she clicked the control in her hand.  A new image appeared.  This one showed Godzilla crashing through the Diet--the Japanese parliamentary building-- in 1954.
“Godzilla last entered a populated area--Tokyo, Japan-- on November 3, 1954.  On that night and the next, 179,000 people were killed.  Another 30,000 were injured.  Some people sustained radiation burns on much of their bodies.  Godzilla’s initial attack was followed by and outbreak of radiation sickness.”
The creature destroyed the Japanese seat of government and much of the capital city.  He leveled buildings and crushed whole industries.  Landmarks and shrines that were hundreds of years old were destroyed in a single night.  The damage was in the hundreds of billions of yen.  It took nearly a decade to rebuild the city… and so much more was lost to time.”
Lieutenant Takado began clicking the remote rapidly.  A succession of images flashed across the screen, and then disappeared: black and white photographs of buildings in ruins, whole city blocks burning, hundreds of injured people choking hospital hallways and parks and sidewalks.
And then there were pictures of the dead.  Thousands of them.  Bodies lining streets.  Lying under shrouds.  And sprawling where they fell.  Burned.  Crushed.  Torn asunder.
Brian gulped and averted his eyes.  Nick whistled softly.  Yoshi turned pale.  May looked sick.
“Godzilla is more destructive than the hydrogen bomb that gave him life,” Lieutenant Takado said.  “If the creature comes to land, there is no telling how much damage he will cause.  Or how many people he will kill and injure.”