The B-29 was Bock's Car, a play on words from the name of its usual pilot, Captain Frederick C. Bock. However, for the August 9 atomic mission to Nagasaki Bock and his crew were replaced by the crew of The Great Artiste, under pilot Major Charles W. Sweeney. Sweeney was commander of the 393rd Bomb Squadron, which was the only squadron in the 509th Composite Group. Sweeney had expected to fly the Hiroshima mission, because he had flown many of the training flights while Colonel Paul Tibbets was busy with his overall command duties. When the Hiroshima mission came though, Tibbets flew it himself, in the B-29 he had named for his mother, Enola Gay. So, Sweeney was allowed the second mission.
Major Charles W. Sweeney
The bombing of Hiroshima resulted in between 90'000 and 166'000 fatalies. The bombing of Nagasaki resulted in between 60'000 and 80'000 fatalities. As a result, there were between 150'000 and 246'000 fatalities in total.
The one dropped on Nagasaki.
See website: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and nagasaki.
Yes. The Atomic bombing of Nagasaki, after Hiroshima, is the final act of WW2
The bombing was not ordered by a General, but by the US President, Harry Truman.
Major Charles W. Sweeney
The allies did not participate in the bombing of Nagasaki. President Truman took all the responsible.
Japan
The U.S.A won the war after dropping the bomb on Nagasaki.
boxcar b29
It was August 8th, 1945
See: Atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
August 6 1945 was Hiroshima and the 9th was Nagasaki.
Nagasaki was devastated. The damage reached over 12 miles.
USA
The US and Japan .
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