no
Hiroshima was nearly totally destroyed by the atom bomb.
It was a target which got bombed with an atomic bomb on august 9 1945.
Bend over, put your head between your knees, and kiss your you know what goodbye. Edit: (What I would do) Most likely move to Russia with most of my wealth and buy a house and live my life there because Russia is too big of a land to destroy and not to forget is the national with the most superiors in a nuclear war. Or I could build a bunker that can stand a Nuclear bomb like in Nuketown OR hide in a fridge like Indiana Jones (and the tomb raiders) did before the nuke went off!
a bomb went off
There was a radar type station that went by that name; possibly a bomb guided, or navigated to target with the assistance of such an installation.
That will depend on the size of the bomb, how far above ground it explodes, and how far away it is from you.
Hiroshima was nearly totally destroyed by the atom bomb.
If that was the only place and you were not there... well, the rest of your normal life span.
No, I don't think I would. The radiation after the nuclear bomb went off would be extraordinary, and after living in it, it would be a painful way to die. I think I would rather be at ground zero if the nuke was to go off. No muss, no fuss, and a quick death.
Nor the first and the second nuclear bomb went off at about 2000 feet.
Your mom would explode.
A) Most likely....you die. B) Run to your airtight bomb shelter under ground that you can stay in for a decade. C) Hope the bomb went off on the other side of the world, and it's a small one.
The first use of nuclear fission, aside from research, was the atom bomb drop on Hiroshima, on August 6, 1945. The first use of nuclear fission for power on an electric grid was when the Obrinsk Nuclear Power Plant in the USSR went on-line on June 27, 1954.
It was a target which got bombed with an atomic bomb on august 9 1945.
Yes
No he did not create the atomic bomb nor was he involved with the Manhattan Project. He did play a role though by sending a letter to convince president Roosevelt to start work on a nuclear weapon, and many of his theories went into the making of it. Einstein himself was a pacifist and regretted for the rest of his life that he had influenced the creation of nuclear weapons.
He played a role in its creation by sending a letter to convince president Roosevelt to start work on a nuclear weapon, and many of his theories went into the making of it. Einstein himself was a pacifist and regretted for the rest of his life that he had influenced the creation of nuclear weapons.