Beyond the initial destruction, the atomic bomb exposed survivors to intense ionizing radiation. Many experienced acute radiation syndrome, with symptoms such as nausea, hair loss, bleeding, and immune system failure. Long-term effects included increased rates of cancer, chronic illness, and genetic damage affecting future generations. The survi

Hiroshima, a city of about 350,000 people at the time, was chosen for its military significance. It was a major military headquarters, an assembly area for troops, and a key logistics hub. The city had largely escaped major bombing raids prior to August 1945, preserving its urban infrastructure and making it a clear target to demonstrate the bomb's

Introduction The atomic bombing of Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, stands as one of the most momentous and tragic events of the twentieth century. It marked the first use of nuclear weapons in warfare, altering the course of World War II and setting a precedent for international relations, warfare, and ethics in the nuclear age. This article explores

Preserving the tomb and its contents has been a major challenge. Exposure to air and tourists caused deterioration, prompting the Egyptian government to limit access and undertake conservation projects. The tomb remains closed to the public at times for restoration, and many artifacts have been relocated to secure museums such as the Egyptian Mu