August 6, 1945 and August 9, 1945. It was important to do more than one and do the second as soon as possible after the first to prove it was not a fluke and we could probably continue dropping them any time we wanted. Maybe, maybe not but appearance was important. At the end of Operation Crossroads in 1946 the US had built a grand total of 9 atomic bombs and detonated 5 (Trinity, Little Boy, Fat Man, Crossroads Able, and Crossroads Baker) leaving exactly 4 in stockpile.
Japan has no nuclear weapons.
There have been two nuclear weapons detonated as offensive weapons during war. Both nuclear bombs were dropped by the United States on Japan near the end of World War II. The first nuclear weapon (code named "Little Boy") was detonated on August 6, 1945 over Hiroshima, Japan. The second (code named "Fat Man") was on August 9, 1945 over Nagasaki, Japan. The destruction was so horrific, that the fact of the destruction has served as a deterrent to the use of nuclear weapons ever since.
No, it did not cut off the supply of weapons to Japan. It was simply an oil and fuel embargo.
The U.S developed nuclear weapons to scare the Japanese and end world war 2 for the Americans ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Wrong! Actually the U.S. developed nuclear weapons in WW2 in an arms race with the supposed Nazi Germany project to do the same. Unknown to us, the German project soon stalled and concentrated on reactors not bombs. When Germany surrendered in spring 1945 the U.S. project continued as it was so close to finishing. In August the only 2 nuclear bombs used in war were dropped on Japan, prompting their surrender and ending the war. They were developed to defend against a possible German threat but got used against Japan to end the war. After the war, development slowed but was prompted by fears of the expansion of Soviet Communism. Development accelerated again after the USSR's 1949 test of their first nuclear bomb, causing an extended arms race.
No, but Japan banned them within their own territory themselves.
Many countries have nuclear weapons today including the United States. China, North Korea, South Korea, and Japan also have nuclear weapons.
The United States of America used the first nuclear weapon in war, when they bombed Japan.
The only country to ever use nuclear weapons in war is the United States with the two bombs they dropped on Japan. No other country has ever actually used a nuclear weapon.
Japan doesn't want any nuclear weapons.But Japan can easily produce nuclear weapons if it wanted to. It has the technology to build nuclear weapons within 1 year-- probably a few months if it wanted.However, most Japanese people are against nuclear weapons. Therefore, they do not have nuclear weapons.
The first use of plutonium was as nuclear weapon; United States was the first country to use these weapons against Japan.
the u.s. used non nuclear weapons and nuclear weapons against japan
Only the United States has used nuclear weapons in combat, that was the two bombs dropped by B-29s on Japan to end WW2.
Japan has no nuclear weapons.
The United States Used Nuclear Bombs Against Japan After The Pearl Harbor Bombing, And So The United States Dropped A Nuclear Bombs On Hiroshima. Japan Said That Didn't Matter, And The United States Dropped A Nuke On Nagasaki.
While many countries have exploded test weapons, only the United States has ever used Nuclear weapons against an adversary. Two bombs were dropped on two cities in Japan Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, to bring WWII to an end.
The countries known to have nuclear weapons are: United States Russia United Kingdom France China India Pakistan North Korea Israel Germany, Italy, Japan and South Africa have the capability of building nuclear weapons but have not done so. Canada once had nuclear weapons, but has dismantled its weapons and permanetly deacitvated its nuclear weapons program. So far it is the only country to do so.
High tech weapons,knowledge and experience is the military advantage that the United States has over Japan.