Nape may have been used on some pacific outpost battles, but INCENDIARY (Fire-bombs) bombs were used against Tokyo and the city of DRESDEN in Germany during WWII. Dresden was heavily firebombed.
In Tokyo alone, over 100,000 people died in two days, and about 40% of the city, which was then about the size of New York City, was burned to ashes.
Yes, Napalm was designed in 1916. Originally Firebombs (Now called napalm) was originally created using a highly flammable diesel fuel. In late 1916-early 1917 napalm then became known as the thickened compound we know today. Different types of acids and other elemental compounds where added to made the solution burn more slowly, thus causing it to cause more damage and decimate bigger known and unknown threats...
Late night is the best time to place bombs in woodchuck dens.
Late models of the B-52 could carry 120 of the 500 pound bombs.
In the late 1980s it peaked at somewhere over 20,000 warheads. As of 2012 the total has declined to roughly 10,000 warheads.
fission bombs, fusion bombs, in the late 1950s "clean fusion" bombs. aerial bombs, artillery shells, missile warheads, you name it they did it. (the DOD did want nuclear hand grenades and mortar shells, but the labs didn't quite get them that small.)
John Milne invented the seismograph in Tokyo, Japan in the late 19th century. He installed the first modern seismograph at the Imperial University of Tokyo in 1880.
in the late spring when it's starting to turn summer.
The one in Odaiba was erected after a year-long France festival in the late 90's. It should be noted that the Tokyo replica is based on the French replicas of the original in NYC.
Napalm is jellied gasoline. I should think the shock of firing a shell filled with it from artillery would be extremely dangerous and liable to detonate this unstable substance. Napalm was a mid to late WWII invention, so there would have been little time to develop such ammunition. It would take a large caliber piece of naval artillery to hold enough napalm to do any good, and I expect even a 16" battleship shell would hold less than the smaller canisters dropped by aircraft. White phosphorous shells were used to start fires. The phosphorous was sealed in the shell and scattered by its bursting. Phosphorous begins to burn when exposed to the atmosphere, and will keep burning until it no longer has a source of oxygen.
Tokyo was originally called Edo, a small fishing village fortified by the Edo Clan in the late 12th Century. In 1457, Ōta Dōkan built Edo Castle. By the 18th century, Edo had grown into one of the largest cities in the world. In 1869, the 17-year-old Emperor Meiji moved to Edo and the Edo Castle became the Imperial Castle and the city became established as the City of Tokyo.
Tokyo...They Actually Have Already Been There...Now They Are Back In California..But In Either In Late 2011 Or In 2012..They Will Do A World Tour!! I'm Gonna Go To Everyone In The U.S. Or Atleast Try To ;D
Tokyo became a mega city through a combination of historical, economic, and geographical factors. Its growth accelerated during the Meiji Restoration in the late 19th century, as Japan industrialized and urbanized. Post-World War II, rapid economic development and population migration from rural areas fueled further expansion. Today, Tokyo's extensive transportation infrastructure and status as a global financial center continue to attract people, solidifying its position as one of the world's largest cities.