How did the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki affect the rest of Japan?

Answer 1

Well, I'm not sure how long ago you asked this question, and therefore how relevant this information will be, but after the Hiroshima bombing, Japan was (understandably) in chaos. The atomic bomb had killed over tens of thousands of civilians and many more died afterwards from the shock. (Meaning the medical term, not the emotion. :P) Also, food supplies and shelter were extremely scarce. People were dying of malnutrition and exposure. While Japan was still reeling, the United States struck again, hitting Nagasaki. (And totally without mercy, might I add.)

Hope this helps. A really cool book that you might like to read is called "Night Singing" by Kieran Meehan. It has a lovely ending.

Answer 2

its population is decimated, there civilians are in a state of fear, they really just lost thousands of civs. one of there largest citys is no a crator in the floor, there doom. when we drop the 2nd its to much, they think were gonna move down the citys till Tokyo and wipe them out

Answer 3

Leukemia, Lymphoma and Multiple Myeloma, Nervous system tumors and their response relation were observed for all solid nodules, adenoma, and nodules without histological diagnosis, autoimmune hypothyroidism, stomach tumors and breast diseases. The population has a long follow-up (50 years) and includes both sexes and all ages of exposure, allowing a direct compilation of risks by these factors. the population has a long follow-up (50 years) and includes both sexes and all ages of exposure, allowing a direct compilation of risks by these factors. Because of the use of Japanese family registration system, mortality data are virtually complete for survivors who remained in Japan.

The result in the coral reefs in the Bimini Island who were demolished by nuclear blast came alive again after 50 years.

Answer 4

Chaotic conditions made accurate accounts most difficult. Some victims were vaporized instantly, many survivors were horribly disfigured, and death from radiation was uncertain-it might not claim its victims for days, weeks, months, or even years.

The initial death count in Hiroshima, set at 42,000-93,000, was based solely on the disposal of bodies, and was thus much too low. Later surveys covered body counts, missing persons, and neighborhood surveys during the first months after the bombing, yielding a more reliable estimate of 130,000 dead as of November 1945. A similar survey by officials in Nagasaki set its death toll at 60,000-70,000. (Its plutonium bomb was more powerful, but its destructive range was limited by surrounding hills and mountains).

Additional counts indicated high levels of short-term mortality in both cities:

-Over 90% of persons within 500 meters (1,600 ft.) of ground zero in both cities died.

-At 1.5 km (almost one mile), over 2/3 were casualties, and 1/3 died.

-Of those at a distance of 2 km (1.2 mi.), half were casualties, 10% of whom died.

-Casualties dropped to 10% at distances over 4 km (2.4 mi.)

Atomicbombmuseum

Answer 5

Japan was totally devastated and after the bombs, everything every thing became worse. Japan could not feed the people less rebuild the Nation.