There were actually five cities reserved by the Airforce as atomic bomb targets:
Stimson refused to approve Kyoto, due to its historic value, and Nagasaki was substituted.
Actual selection of primary and secondary targets for each mission was based on weather reports for the cities made by reconnaissance flights prior to the mission.
Had more than 5 bombs been needed, the target list was more or less wide open.
Pearl Harbor for the Japanese attack on the Pacific Fleet and the Niihau incident involving a single downed Japanese pilot.
*facepalms* "Can you please repeat the question?"
Soviets were establishing nuclear missile sites in Cuba.
Desert is one of the places used to test nukes. It has chosen because they are unpopulated regions, radioactive waves are progressively atenuated as they go farther, and the observation of the bomb being detonated can be filmed in a safety tower. Other place to test is in the underground.
it is not conducted andequate appears that the sites was chosen prior to analysis of spill trajectories
Have a look at the map of nuclear sites on the NRC website www.nrc.gov
None. The Connecticut Yankee nuclear power plant decommissioning was completed in 2007.
No. Cuba itself never had nuclear missiles although the USSR set up nuclear missile launch sites in Cuba.
They were chosen from empty space and flat land. Sites were usually chosen by the smarter egyptians. Sites were dry.
On the power station sites mostly
Nakita Krushev
Only on test sites.