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The atomic bomb cloud over Nagasaki, Japan, was described in The Times of London of 13 August 1945 as a "huge mushroom of smoke and dust". On 9 September 1945, The New York Times published an eyewitness account of the Nagasaki bombing, written by William L. Laurence , the official newspaper correspondent of the Manhattan Project , who ...
For decades this photo was misidentified as the mushroom cloud of the bomb that formed at c. 08:16. [153] [154] However, due to its much greater height, the scene was identified in March 2016 as the firestorm-cloud that engulfed the city, [154] some three hours after the bombing. [155]
English: For decades this image was commonly misidentified as the mushroom cloud of the Little Boy bomb that formed around 8:15 AM local time. However due to its greater height and the wholly different time of day, it is a pyrocumulus* cloud that occurs frequently over firestorms.
The mushroom cloud over Hiroshima after the detonation of Little Boy on 6 August 1945. A separation between the upper mushroom head and the stem is visible. This photograph and its vaguely question mark appearance was used as the inspiration for the insignia of the Manhattan Engineer District, and was widely reprinted globally within days of ...
Trinity's cloud (1945), photographs of mushroom cloud Video of the site, original blast, and the ranch where the bomb was assembled from 2017 Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. NM-1-A, " White Sands Missile Range, Trinity Site ", 106 photos, 11 measured drawings, 116 data pages, 8 photo caption pages
Detonation of the Mark III 'Fat Man' and ensuing mushroom cloud. Hypocenter of Fat Man Atomic bomb in Nagasaki. Bockscar lifted off at 03:47 on 9 August 1945, with Kokura as the primary target and Nagasaki the secondary target. The weapon was already armed but with the green electrical safety plugs still engaged.
On 6 August 1945, an intense cumulonimbus-like cloud was photographed above Hiroshima, long after the cloud generated by the atomic bomb had dissipated. The cloud was a result of the firestorm that had by then engulfed the city. [2]
The mushroom cloud over Hiroshima after the dropping of "Little Boy", photographed by Bob Caron. Technical Sergeant George Robert Caron (October 31, 1919 – June 3, 1995) was the tail gunner, the only defender of the twelve crewmen, aboard the B-29 Enola Gay during the bombing of the Japanese city of Hiroshima on 6 August 1945.