According to a report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice, the effects of the bomb blast could be heard and felt from up to 55 miles away. The effects of the blast also affected and damaged buildings in a 16 block radius.
BAD. It not only kills those close to the actual explosion, but radiation from the blast kills people far away and also affects their future health by the effects of radiation on bones and other human traits.
It can't go any where it can travel in an aeroplane.
so far only two atom bomb were used,both on japan. the first on hiroshima japan aug 6th 1945
Ground Zero is the place where a bomb actually explodes - the effects of the explosion spread out from the ground 0 point.
So that britain didnt get any supplies which could be used to build armed weapons
The effects of the Mount Tambora eruption of 1815 were felt worldwide.
None, the airplane had already been far away when the bomb detonated.
they loved it
The atomic bomb had no effects on WW1 at it did not exist.
That depends on yield, burst height/depth, exact effect you are concerned about, weather, and many other variables.
They probably felt like most of the rest of the nation...conquer (invade) North Vietnam and use "the bomb" if necessary. The term, "the bomb" was the common phrase back in the 1950' and 1960's for "using nukes." "The bomb" was slang for "A-Bomb" which was short for "Atomic Bomb."
because They felt doin what they do
Long Term effects due to radiation Massive Damage to buildings Radioactive area where the bomb exploded
It kills them
Japan just felt like it.
Of course, they were well aware of the effects of radiation. However the immediate acute effects (e.g. blast, fire, radiation poisoning) were felt to be of greater magnitude and significance than any possible long term chronic effects.
The US was the first country to develop the atom bomb in the mid-1940's, during WWII. The The people in the Manhattan Project were the first to directly observe the detonation of the first nuclear bomb at a site called Trinity in July 1945. The rest of the world has felt its influence, and can still notice its effects on global politics even today.