On August 6, 1945, a thunderclap suddenly sounded in Hiroshima, Japan, accompanied by a huge mushroom cloud that rose into the sky. Hiroshima was engulfed in flames in an instant, and everyone within tens of kilometers was blown to ashes, and no one was able to escape the catastrophe.
After a great explosion, the land was barren, insects and ants were gone, and the pungent smell of gunpowder filled the air.
On 9 August, the United States dropped a nuclear bomb on Nagasaki, Japan, and the power of this nuclear bomb is unimaginable; it has not only caused tremendous harm to the local area, but has also had a profound impact on the ecological environment of the entire earth.
In that case, why would the United States use such a destructive **? Why did Hiroshima and Nagasaki become places to live? Let's solve the mystery of this bomb and see how this bomb is constructed with a ** control system, high-energy explosives, reflective layer, nuclear charge and so on.
The explosion of the atomic bomb is because it contains a large number of nuclei, such as uranium and plutonium, and when they occur, a large amount of energy will be produced, which will cause a large **.
After the blast, there are four main aspects of damage. First, the United States dropped a "Little Boy" nuclear bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, which released a kind of gamma radiation, which passed through the action of Compton, causing the shock electrons to be rapidly accelerated, and finally to produce a higher energy electron.
Those electrons, which are captured by the Earth's own geomagnetism, resonate at a distance of 20 to 40 kilometers above the ground.
A strong electronic pulse can destroy all electrical appliances in Hiroshima in a matter of seconds and interfere with its electronic communications. Radiant light is transmitted linearly in the atmosphere, which will be reflected and can easily cause disasters.
A nuclear bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, and the fire lasted for more than 20 minutes, and the hot gas rose upward, and the surrounding air filled the gap between the two, forming a strong wind to act on the erupting **, further aggravating the fire.
The third factor is the dispersion of particles, i.e. during a nuclear explosion, only 5% of the energy is dispersed into the initial particles and gamma. Radioactive substances can cause serious harm to humans, such as leukemia, thyroid cancer, bone tumors, etc., and in severe cases, they can also cause DNA mutations, resulting in chromosomal abnormalities.
The end result is radioactive dust that has a lethal effect on humans.
When a nuclear bomb** occurs, the minerals in the soil produce radioactive isotopes. Within 24 hours, larger particles will fall close to the center, while smaller particles will float in the Earth's atmosphere for months.
Therefore, the nuclear explosion caused all-round damage to the earth's ecological environment. The discovery of the New World in Colombia by the United States began to recognize global integration. What started as a local conflict quickly turned into a global war.
In the great economic crisis of 1929, Germany and Japan adopted the strategy of blaming others for the disaster, while Roosevelt took a different approach. During World War I, the Versailles-Washington system, while to some extent concealed the conflict between the victors and the victors, the victors and the losers, was an undercurrent beneath the surface of peace.
As a result, Germany, Italy, and Japan all wanted to destroy this system, and this led to World War II.
After the war, the United States, as a Chinese state, received huge arms revenues from World War II. The Axis powers, Germany, Italy, Japan, the Soviet Union, China, and Great Britain were forced to buy large quantities of arms from the United States.
After the war, an axis country like Germany was already at a disadvantage, and it was even more worried that the United States would also be involved in this great war. However, Japan was determined to go south, and it intended to conquer Southeast Asia quickly, so there was an inevitable war between Japan and the United States.
Only in this way will the Japanese receive a heavy blow and win the strategic initiative in the Pacific theater. Pearl Island, the U.S. Pacific naval base, is regarded by Japan as a thorn in the side and a thorn in the flesh.
Coupled with the ban on Japan imposed by the United States since 1941 and the freezing of American banks, Japan is facing a huge energy crisis. On December 7, 1941, under pressure from two sides, Japan decided to raid Pearl Harbor.
The American crowd was outraged and called on Roosevelt to take revenge on Japan and bring justice to the innocent who died.
Admiral Nimitz, on Roosevelt's orders, continued until Pearl Harbor launched an attack on Japan until the battle was won. In the summer of 1942, Japan wanted to seize Midway Island and seize air supremacy in the Pacific Ocean.
However, Admiral Nimitz knew of their intentions and cleverly fabricated a false message to deceive the Japanese. In the end, the Japanese were fooled and allowed Nimitz to take the initiative in the Battle of Midway into their own hands, thus winning the battle.
The battle is seen as a turning point in the Pacific War, when the Allies in Cairo urged Japan to surrender. In order to speed up its success, the United States dropped two nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
According to the speculation of some experts, the United States may be testing the power of nuclear **, and this move is also related to it. Whatever it was, Japan suffered heavy losses in the war and finally had to give in, and the global war that lasted for 6 years came to an end.
What about Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which have been 77 years since Hiroshima and Nagasaki were hit by nuclear bombs, but Hiroshima and Nagasaki have been tens of thousands of years old?
After a catastrophe, Hiroshima and Nagasaki have recovered like a phoenix, and now they have become a time of peace and prosperity, with no signs of devastating damage.
So, why were these two cities able to recover so quickly after a nuclear bomb attack? After all, in that era, due to the limitations of science and technology, the ** of nuclear bombs was not as terrible as everyone thought, and the radiation dose was far less than Chernobyl.
Coupled with Japan's cutting-edge technology in environmental protection, Hiroshima and Nagasaki have recovered rapidly.
The reappearance of Hiroshima and Nagasaki would have been a fortunate event, otherwise the reckless use of nuclear weapons in modern warfare would have had a far greater impact than the 1945 catastrophe.
Therefore, we are firmly opposed to the possession of nuclear **. In today's era of globalization, if there is a major war, it will not just be a confrontation between countries, but a global war.
No matter who wins, it is the civilians who are ****ed on the battlefield who suffer. In order to prevent the recurrence of such disasters, there should be further exchanges and dialogue among countries.