Yes, Berlin does have nuclear shelters available for its residents.
Korea.
The Cold War
During the Berlin Blockade of 1948-1949, the airlift primarily supplied the western sectors of Berlin, which were controlled by the United States, the United Kingdom, and France. These sectors included West Berlin, specifically the districts of Charlottenburg, Kreuzberg, and Neukölln. The airlift was a crucial operation to provide food, fuel, and other essential supplies to the residents of these areas, circumventing the Soviet blockade.
The German city of Berlin was known as the divided city. After World War II, Berlin was split into East Berlin and West Berlin.
Berlin was the city divided by the Berlin Wall.
Not as many as berlin
In Berlin the vast majority of residents speak German. There is also a large Turkish-speaking minoirty.
The residents of Berlin, Germany, were not specifically fighting over the Berlin Wall. The Wall represented the separation of East Germany (under the control of communism) from West Germany (under a less oppressive government). Residents from East Germany were forbidden by their government from fleeing to West Germany, and thus those who valued freedom - in both the East and West - fought to bring down the Berlin Wall and reunite Germany as one nation.
Nuclear Physics
Korea.
The Cold War
by 2 things. the threat of nuclear war, and by doing one task that seemed impossible, the Berlin airlift.
It is likely that if nuclear weapons did not exist, the US and the USSR would have gone to war in the 1950's, and the question of the divided city of Berlin would have been resolved by war, rather than building a wall.
Staying in a hostel is a great way to save money when traveling in Europe. Berlin has several hostels for under 20 Euro per night including Generator Berlin, PLUS Berlin, and Generator Berlin Mitte.
The Berlin Crisis of 1961 brought the U.S. and the Soviet Union to the brink of nuclear war, particularly during the construction of the Berlin Wall in August. Tensions escalated as both superpowers positioned military forces in the region, leading to fears of direct confrontation. While no direct military conflict occurred, the standoff heightened the threat of nuclear engagement, as both sides were prepared to escalate if necessary. Ultimately, diplomatic channels helped to diffuse the immediate crisis, but the potential for nuclear war loomed large during this period.
At the sound of the church bell, the residents converged in the town square. Near the end of the war, Allied and Soviet armies converged on Berlin.
I am not aware of that being available on CD. As far as I know it's a DVD only.