The world of drunken gold fans is like a gorgeous feast, but behind this brilliance, there are deadly atomic bombs. On July 16, 1945, the world ushered in the beginning of the atomic bomb era, and the first atomic bomb was successfully detonated on this day. This scene, like a heavy imprint, will forever be engraved in the pages of human history. Humanity has entered a new era of fear. Just a month later, in an attempt to force Japan to surrender, the United States dropped two atomic bombs in August, destroying two cities and claiming the lives of more than 200,000 people. Highly industrialized cities were reduced to rubble, and overnight, innocent people were decimated. This is the darkest page in human history, and the deepest sin. In the aftermath of the atomic bomb**, the question was raised: would you have survived if you had jumped into the water at the first time?
There is a 12-year-old survivor named Mitsuo Futama who was reading manga at school on the day of **. In a flash of white light, he lost consciousness, and when he woke up, there were corpses all around, and a fire was burning on someone's body. In desperate need of water, he ran to a nearby pond and became another survivor. This seems to confirm that jumping into the water is an effective way to survive. However, not every place has a water source, and not every pond is deep enough. As you can see, this is not the best way to evacuate. During the Cold War, the United States conducted research and came up with the "lie down and take cover" approach. Cover your head with something and get down quickly. This may seem like a simple way to reduce the burns caused by the shockwave, thus increasing the chances of survival. Although there are pros and cons to both approaches, in the age of nuclear warfare, people's thinking about survival is not limited to scientific experiments and theoretical speculation.
The cruel lessons of history remind us that peace and security are the most precious. In order to maintain world peace, we should work together to prevent the occurrence of nuclear war. In reality, although we have entered the twenty-first century, the threat of nuclear ** has not disappeared. On the contrary, they are more destructive and threatening. Only by living together in a peaceful way is the human choice. In the current international situation, the maintenance of peace and security is all the more urgent. We need to work together to build a stronger international order and promote the harmonious development of international relations. Only in this way can we keep the world away from the threat of nuclear war and make the future of humanity better. In the face of the threat of nuclear war, we must not take it lightly, but need to jointly call on all countries to strengthen cooperation and resolutely safeguard world peace and stability.
Only in this way can we stay away from the threat of nuclear war and make the future of humanity better.