One was dropped on Hiroshima on Monday the 6th of August 1945 and one was dropped on Nagasaki on Thursday the 9th of August 1945.
Thursday 6 of August 1945.
August 6 1945.
Monday
Sunday
Sunday
Philosophically or just in terms of what happened there? I know more trivia than cohesive facts...It was where the U.S. dropped the 1st nuclear bomb (nicknamed Little Boy), which, I believe, was the beginning of the end of WWII in the Pacific Theater. The plane that dropped the bomb was the Enola Gay. Another bomb was dropped about a week later. I would read up more on this topic; it really is something that everyone should have some knowledge of. There is a book entitled Hiroshima which explains in great detail what happened, and it must be fairly straightforward to read because I remember reading it in middle school. The dropping of the bomb was justified by the U.S. at the time because it did not appear that Japan would ever concede defeat; they were willing to fight to the death at the cost of many, many lives on both sides. (Think kamakize attacks; they were quite fierce warriors from what I understand). I think that historically, the US has not been criticized too badly for having dropped the bomb because it did bring the war to a fairly swift end, and then the US took a very active major role in helping to rebuild Japan. That is probably why we are on quite friendly terms and they don't hate the US like other countries seem to.
During World War II, the event that served as the final catalyst for the Japanese surrender to the Allies was the dropping of a second atomic bomb upon Japan by American air forces. On August 9, 1945, the Japanese city of Nagasaki was destroyed completely by this bomb. Less than one week later, the Japanese initiated a total surrender to the Allies.
In a WWII bomb shelter you need water and food for a few days (most air raids and the effects caused would mean you wold be rescued within a week) (and don't forget a toilet) Later if you were serious about surviving an atomic bomb or atomic war as much food and water and air as you can possibly get.
Depends on where you were. If you were in London, or any of the industrial centers like Coventry, Birmingham or West Bromwich, or anywhere there was a docks, you could pretty much expect the Luftwaffe to come calling every night of the week, week after week with tons and tons of bombs.
No, Japan didn't immediately refuse after the bombing of Hiroshima. After the bombing, Emperor Hirohito (the Japanese leader during the Second World War) went into consultation with the Imperial War Council (of Japan) where they were deciding whether or not to surrender. However, three days after the bombing of Hiroshima, America bombed Japan again, this time in Nagasaki. Roughly a week after the Nagasaki bombing, Emperor Hirohito on 15 August 1945 announced surrender via radio broadcast. He officially surrendered in written agreement later that year on 2 September 1945.
The bomb exploded close to her home and she was thrown outside her home. Before a week passed by, she develop leukemia. At the end. she died.
The correct name for this atom bomb is Fat Man. It was dropped on Nagasaki, Japan on August 9, 1945. It took another week or so for the Japanese to surrender after this bomb was dropped. The other bomb was called Little Boy.
Japanese CYCLOTRONs (device associated with atomic research), and other scientific equipment were discovered after occupation forces reached Japan. Photographs, in some books show them being "thrown into the sea" by US personnel.
The first atomic bomb destroyed Hiroshima, on the island of Honshu, in Japan on August 6, 1945.
Not for a week or more did the Japanese Emperor Hirohito surrender after the second bomb was dropped. So yes, they surrendered and ushered in peace after the 2nd bomb was dropped. Their motivation to surrender however was not due only to the atomic bombs but also because the Red Army of the Soviet Union was ready to invade Japan.
Those against the dropping of the atomic bomb point out that Japan was near to surrendering anyway. They explain that the fierce resistance the USA was experiencing was Japan's final efforts. They identify that the dropping of the bomb on Hiroshima was basically an attack on the civilian population who had no hope of survival. Those against the bomb also suggest that the bomb was more of a test and a show of American power to their main rival the USSR. A second bomb was dropped a week later - a different type of bomb - some suggest that this is proof it was more of an experiment than anything else. Most significantly hundreds of thousands suffered radiation poisoning as a result of the bomb - even those not born at the time.
On August 6th 1945, the US Army Air Force B-29 Superfortress Enola Gay, physically dropped a nuclear fission device dubbed "Little Boy" on the Nipponjin (Japanese) city of Hiroshima. The weapon had been delievered to Tinian Island and the US Air Base a week prior to the bombing. After retrofitting the Enola Gay to accept the weapon's unusual dimensions, it took off on its flight plan with its escort bombers/camera planes.
On average 251 people die per day from gun related violence that's 1,757 per week and 91,364 per year. the Hiroshima bomb was dropped in 1945 as was the Nagasaki Bomb so that 68 years ago at that rate just from the date of the bombs 6,030,024 people have died from gun related violence.The combined Death toll from the two bombs dropped was around 240,000with more long term related Deaths over the years.Now take into account that guns have been around longer than the Bomb and you can see the difference91,364 x 49 as of 2013 mean 68 years6,212,752 and thats just after the bomb never mind , the numbers that died during all the wars after the innovation of the gun
Absolutely. However they should be tested for radiological contamination before being eaten. In both Hiroshima and Nagasaki bamboo naturally sprouted from their rhizome in less than a week after the attacks.
Philosophically or just in terms of what happened there? I know more trivia than cohesive facts...It was where the U.S. dropped the 1st nuclear bomb (nicknamed Little Boy), which, I believe, was the beginning of the end of WWII in the Pacific Theater. The plane that dropped the bomb was the Enola Gay. Another bomb was dropped about a week later. I would read up more on this topic; it really is something that everyone should have some knowledge of. There is a book entitled Hiroshima which explains in great detail what happened, and it must be fairly straightforward to read because I remember reading it in middle school. The dropping of the bomb was justified by the U.S. at the time because it did not appear that Japan would ever concede defeat; they were willing to fight to the death at the cost of many, many lives on both sides. (Think kamakize attacks; they were quite fierce warriors from what I understand). I think that historically, the US has not been criticized too badly for having dropped the bomb because it did bring the war to a fairly swift end, and then the US took a very active major role in helping to rebuild Japan. That is probably why we are on quite friendly terms and they don't hate the US like other countries seem to.
Next week
During World War II, the event that served as the final catalyst for the Japanese surrender to the Allies was the dropping of a second atomic bomb upon Japan by American air forces. On August 9, 1945, the Japanese city of Nagasaki was destroyed completely by this bomb. Less than one week later, the Japanese initiated a total surrender to the Allies.