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Short answer is no, if you want to know the whole story here it is.
The Target Committee for the Atomic Bombs had chosen five targets based on numerous factors. These factors included: the city needed to be three miles in diameter, the city needed to be capable of being efficiently damaged by the blast, the target needed to be untouched by previous bombing missions, and the target had to have a large psychological effect on the Japanese.
The targets that were decided on were Kyoto, Hiroshima, Yokohama, Kokura Arsenal, and Niigata. The idea of bombing the Emperor's Palace was talked about, but the decision was made not to recommend it. Kyoto was a one million strong industrial center that was growing as refugees from other cities came to it, because of this it was determined to be the first choice for bombing. Hiroshima was a large army depot and port as well as the surrounding hills would amplify the effect of the blast making this a great choice as number two. Yokohama was an urban industrial area that made aircrafts, tools, docks, and electronics. It was a good target but a large body of water in-between high priority targets made it only number three on the list. Kokura Arsenal was one of the largest Japanese arsenals, and it had the bonus of being surrounded by industrial complexes. It was target number four. Niigata was a port city that was becoming more important to the Japanese as other ports were destroyed; with the added bonus of oil storage around the port it made a good target coming in at number five.
Kyoto was removed from the list by Secretary of War Henry Stimson. Hiroshima became first on the list and was bombed on August 6, 1945. Three targets remained on the list; until, to replace the removed Kyoto, Nagasaki was added to the list. Nagasaki was a shipbuilding city with a military port, but it had previously been bombed so it was decided that the primary target for the second bomb would be the Kokura Arsenal with Nagasaki as the secondary target. Once the bombers got over the Kokura Arsenal it was discovered that the city was coved by clouds. After three passes it was decided to go to the secondary target: Nagasaki. On August 9, 1945 Nagasaki was bombed.
What else can I help you with?
Why did the allies choose Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
They were both targets of a military nature, and had sustained relatively little damage before the bombing. Nagasaki was a secondary target- the city chosen as the second atomic target was weathered in that day, and the aircraft diverted to Nagasaki.
Is Nagasaki a bomb target?
It was a target which got bombed with an atomic bomb on august 9 1945.
What third Japanese city was planned to be atomic bombed after Nagasaki and Hiroshima?
After Hiroshima was bombed, the next target was Kokura. Because it was overcast with clouds, the bomber was directed to go to the secondary target, Nagasaki.AnswerSeveral target cities were available, but none was scheduled to be bombed next that this contributor is aware of. If a third Japanese city was to be bombed, then a third bomb would have had to been prepared, as only two were sent to Tinian. The choice of a target city would have been made later, but it never came to that. Of course, Japan had to presume that Tokyo might be next.
Which cities were attacked by atomic bombs during world war ii?
Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan
How far above Nagasaki did the second atomic bomb explode?
The second atomic bomb, known as "Fat Man," was detonated approximately 1,650 feet (500 meters) above the city of Nagasaki, Japan, on August 9, 1945. This altitude was chosen to maximize the bomb's destructive power and blast radius. The explosion caused significant destruction and loss of life in the city, similar to the earlier bombing of Hiroshima.
Why did the allies choose Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
They were both targets of a military nature, and had sustained relatively little damage before the bombing. Nagasaki was a secondary target- the city chosen as the second atomic target was weathered in that day, and the aircraft diverted to Nagasaki.
Where was the second atom bomb dropped?
The second atomic bomb was dropped on Nagasaki, Japan on August 9th, 1945. Nagasaki was actually the secondary target that the bomber moved on to after finding that the primary target, Kokura, had a very effective cloud cover.
Is Nagasaki a bomb target?
It was a target which got bombed with an atomic bomb on august 9 1945.
Where was the second atomic bomb dropped on japan?
nagasaki and hiroshimaNagasaki.While its target was Nagasaki an error due largely to significant cloud cover caused it to actually be dropped 1.9 miles away over the Urakami valley.
Why did th us choose Nagasaki as the second target for the atomic bomb?
Because weather was bad in Kokura city.
What was the target on the bomb fat boy?
The city was named kokura but the weather made turn to nagasaki the second options.
Why was nagasaki a target for the Americans to bomb?
Nagasaki was an ammo and ship supply and base.
What did nagasaki do in World War 2?
It served as the second target for the atomic bomb since Japan didn't surrender with the first bomb.
Where did us drop the bombs on japan?
As it turned out, the first was dropped on Hiroshima, and the second on Nagasaki. When the B-29's took off from Tinian, they had one target city, and two alternates, for weather considerations. Hiroshima was an initial target city, Nagasaki was a second choice, which they did not know until they got a late weather bulletin in flight.
Why didn't roosevelt order the first atomic bomb on hiroshima?
Because he was dead, and the first target was Nagasaki but because of poor weather conditions the planes went to the second target, Hiroshima.
Where in japan did the second atomic bomb explode?
Nagasaki
What year did the atomic bomb hit nagaski?
1945 .The second bomb was dropped August, 1945. In fact, Nagasaki was a secondary target. The initial target, a naval base, was shocked in by fog and low ceiling.
