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result(s) for
"Bomb"
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Bomb squads
by
Fitzgerald, Lee, author
in
Bomb squads Juvenile literature.
,
Bomb threats Juvenile literature.
,
Bomb squads.
2016
An introduction to the high-risk jobs that members of a bomb squad have to do.
The Columbia Guide to Hiroshima and the Bomb
2007,2012
Few aspects of American military history have been as vigorously debated as Harry Truman's decision to use atomic bombs against Japan. In this carefully crafted volume, Michael Kort describes the wartime circumstances and thinking that form the context for the decision to use these weapons, surveys the major debates related to that decision, and provides a comprehensive collection of key primary source documents that illuminate the behavior of the United States and Japan during the closing days of World War II.
Kort opens with a summary of the debate over Hiroshima as it has evolved since 1945. He then provides a historical overview of thye events in question, beginning with the decision and program to build the atomic bomb. Detailing the sequence of events leading to Japan's surrender, he revisits the decisive battles of the Pacific War and the motivations of American and Japanese leaders. Finally, Kort examines ten key issues in the discussion of Hiroshima and guides readers to relevant primary source documents, scholarly books, and articles.
ATMOSPHERIC RADIOCARBON FOR THE PERIOD 1950–2019
by
Levin, Ingeborg
,
Santos, Guaciara M
,
Lehman, Scott J
in
Carbon 14
,
Carbon cycle
,
Carbon dioxide
2022
This paper presents a compilation of atmospheric radiocarbon for the period 1950–2019, derived from atmospheric CO2 sampling and tree rings from clean-air sites. Following the approach taken by Hua et al. (2013), our revised and extended compilation consists of zonal, hemispheric and global radiocarbon (14C) data sets, with monthly data sets for 5 zones (Northern Hemisphere zones 1, 2, and 3, and Southern Hemisphere zones 3 and 1–2). Our new compilation includes smooth curves for zonal data sets that are more suitable for dating applications than the previous approach based on simple averaging. Our new radiocarbon dataset is intended to help facilitate the use of atmospheric bomb 14C in carbon cycle studies and to accommodate increasing demand for accurate dating of recent (post-1950) terrestrial samples.
Journal Article
To hell and back
by
Pellegrino, Charles
in
Atomic bomb
,
Atomic bomb -- Social aspects -- Japan -- Hiroshima-shi -- History -- 20th century
,
Atomic bomb victims
2015,2019
To Hell and Back offers readers a stunning, \"you are there\" time capsule, wrapped in elegant prose. Charles Pellegrino's scientific authority and close relationship with the A-bomb survivors make his account the most gripping and authoritative ever written.
32 bomb threats in Fulton County, Ga
2024
In a news conference, Fulton County Police Chief W. Wade Yates said Nov. 5 that police have received 32 bomb threats.
Streaming Video
The Manhattan Project
by
Vander Hook, Sue, 1949-
in
Manhattan Project (U.S.) Juvenile literature.
,
Manhattan Project (U.S.)
,
Atomic bomb United States History Juvenile literature.
2011
Discusses the work of the Manhattan Project to develop and test the atomic bomb, as well as the decision to use it during World War II.
The Atomic Bomb and the Origins of the Cold War
2008
After a devastating world war, culminating in the obliteration of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, it was clear that the United States and the Soviet Union had to establish a cooperative order if the planet was to escape an atomic World War III.
In this provocative study, Campbell Craig and Sergey Radchenko show how the atomic bomb pushed the United States and the Soviet Union not toward cooperation but toward deep bipolar confrontation. Joseph Stalin, sure that the Americans meant to deploy their new weapon against Russia and defeat socialism, would stop at nothing to build his own bomb. Harry Truman, initially willing to consider cooperation, discovered that its pursuit would mean political suicide, especially when news of Soviet atomic spies reached the public. Both superpowers, moreover, discerned a new reality of the atomic age: now, cooperation must be total. The dangers posed by the bomb meant that intermediate measures of international cooperation would protect no one. Yet no two nations in history were less prepared to pursue total cooperation than were the United States and the Soviet Union. The logic of the bomb pointed them toward immediate Cold War.