A nuke that big is probly more than one megaton, but I am not even sure what the measurement of megaton is supposed to represent
The term is a measurement derived from how much TNT would be used to have an equivalent measure of power of said nuclear bomb. For instance, a megaton nuclear bomb is equivalent to a megaton of TNT.
Also, I remember reading somewhere that Megaton was named due to the fact that the energy capability of the bomb inside the city was a megaton.
Also the United States' bombs that were dropped above Japan were exponentially (quite literally...) weaker than a nuclear bomb equivalent to one megaton.
Upon further investigation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TNT_equivalent <--- The most interesting thing on this page is the table under "Value". I didn't know the exact amount of energy released by the different amounts of TNT until I read that.
edit: Also keep in mind that the physical size of the bomb has a small amount to do with the power of the bomb. With technology as it is today, there are nuclear bombs of a few kilotons that can be fit inside a briefcase. A few decades ago, a bomb of equivalent power would have had to be made much bigger due to lesser technology. Frightening, really.