Beach Sands Near Hiroshima Are Still Packed With 1945 Nuclear Fallout Debris
Beaches on the Motoujina Peninsula in Hiroshima Bay are littered with this fallout debris up to a depth of around 4 inches.
Beaches on the Motoujina Peninsula in Hiroshima Bay are littered with this fallout debris up to a depth of around 4 inches.
It’s been 73 years since the Hiroshima bombing, and scientists are still trying to assess the full impact of the explosion on human health.
East Asia’s secluded dictatorship says it’s got the technology to make monstrously destructive hydrogen bombs. Fat chance, say some defence experts.
Of everything that was wrong with Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull—and there's lots—the atomic bomb scene draws the most ire and criticism from fans. And surprisingly, it turns out it's not even plausible. What?!
With the war for Europe over and the US's Pacific "island hopping" strategy seeing long-range bombers within striking distance of Japan, all that stood between the Allies and an end to World War II was the taking of that tenacious island nation.
