At nine fifteen on august sixth in 1945, an atom bomb of fifteen kilotons was dropped on Hiroshima. It was detonated one thousand, eight hundred feet over the ground. The plane that dropped the bomb was the Enola Gay aircraft bomber. The same thing happened on August ninth over Nagasaki. The fatalities of Hiroshima were seventy thousand and Nagasaki forty thousand. The affects of the atomic bomb, or death-causing factors are the blast wave, thermal and nuclear radiation.
A nuclear bomb was dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. And in 1986 a nuclear accident occurred at Chernobyl. That's why radiation is linked with either of them.
They are totally rebuild and safe on radiation.
The only method on cleaning the radiation is time. Once the radiation is in the air, it takes years to disperse.
There is no use to worry about Hiroshima now a days. The past is past and the radiation no longer affect anyone.
Today, the background radiation in Hiroshima and Nagasaki is the same as the average amount of natural radiation present anywhere on Earth. It is not enough to affect human health. http://www.pcf.city.hiroshima.jp/kids/KPSH_E/question_box/question12.html
A nuclear bomb was dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. And in 1986 a nuclear accident occurred at Chernobyl. That's why radiation is linked with either of them.
Radiation poisoning.
Radiation poison and cancer.
They are totally rebuild and safe on radiation.
The only method on cleaning the radiation is time. Once the radiation is in the air, it takes years to disperse.
Some areas in Hiroshima still have low levels of radiation, but they are generally safe for visitors. The majority of the city has been decontaminated and is considered safe for human habitation and tourism.
Yes, the radiation was much more abundant after the atomic bomb.
The radiation blasts at Hiroshima and Nagasaki caused terrible burns.
There is no use to worry about Hiroshima now a days. The past is past and the radiation no longer affect anyone.
Today, the background radiation in Hiroshima and Nagasaki is the same as the average amount of natural radiation present anywhere on Earth. It is not enough to affect human health. http://www.pcf.city.hiroshima.jp/kids/KPSH_E/question_box/question12.html
No. Most of the radiation has dissipated. It's all gone.
The victims of radiation poisoning died day or weeks after the blasts.