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Atomic Bombs

Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

ATOMIC BOMBS

MARY ROSE RAQUE, SARAH BUSE, PEYTON DOSTER, AND MADDIE LAZAS

World War II began in 1939 in Europe. When Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941, America had an excuse to enter World War II. New weapons
were being created to advance the war. When the Germans discovered how
to split an atom, the key to creating atomic warfare, the United
States grew suspicious. As a result, President Roosevelt formed the
secret Manhattan Project to create atomic bombs and hopefully end the
massive war. In 1945 American troops became the first to ever use
atomic bombs as a weapon source in the history of any war. Success
came as the Japanese surrendered just days after the bombs were
dropped.

The Manhattan Project

ALBERT EINSTEIN TALKING WITH ROBERT OPPENHEIMER ABOUT ATOMIC STUDIES.

THE MANHATTAN PROJECT CONTINUED

TEAM MEMBERS STAND AT THE SITE OF A DETONATION.

The First Detonation

THE FIRST US ATOMIC BOMB WAS DETONATED IN LOS ALAMOS, NEW MEXICO ON JULY 16, 1945. IN THIS PHOTO IS A LOS ALAMOS SECURITY GATE.

THE FIRST ATOMIC ATTACK ON AUGUST 6, 1945

LITTLE BOY WAS CARRIED ON ENOLA GAY, A B-29 AIRCRAFT. IT WAS EQUIVALENT TO 20,000 TONS OF TNT. THIS IS A MODEL OF THE LITTLE BOY.

HIROSHIMA

HIROSHIMA, AN INDUSTRIAL TOWN, WAS BOMBED ON AUGUST 6, 1945. IN THIS PHOTO, PEOPLE AWAIT MEDICAL TREATMENT.

Hiroshima

THE ENERGY FROM THE BOMB IN HIROSHIMA CAUSED BODIES TO PUSH BACK INTO CERTAIN PLACES, CAUSING AN EERIE SHADOW.

tHE bOMB OF aUGUST 9, 1945.

AN ATOMIC BOMB NAMED FAT MAN WAS DROPPED ON THE CITY OF NAGASAKI AFTER THE SOVIET UNION DECLARED WAR ON JAPAN.

REMAINS OF NAGISAKI

THE REMAINS OF NAGASAKI. 50,000 PEOPLE DIED.

V-J DAY

IN THIS PHOTO SOLDIERS AND WOMEN ARE READING THAT JAPAN SURRENDERED AND ACCEPTED ALLIED TERMS ON AUGUST 15, 1945.

V-J Day

A SPONTANEOUS KISS BECOMES ONE OF THE MOST ICONIC PHOTOS FOR V-J DAY

WORKS CITED (INFORMATION)

  • "The Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki." About.com 20th Century History. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Apr. 2014.
  • "The Everlasting Shadows Of Hiroshima." Wall to Watch. N.p., n.d. Web. 14 Apr. 2014.