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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
(5 pp) Four years after 2,400 people were killed
in the bombing of Pearl Harbor; it has been
estimated that 240,000 Japanese were killed in the
bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Yet the
bombing of Nagasaki did not occur until three days
after Hiroshima. This discussion will examine the
events of that particular explosion and the
aftermath in the country, as well as the
revisionist historical thoughts, which are
occurring today. Bibliography lists 4 sources
including 3 visuals of post-Nagasaki after bombing.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BBnagaAt.doc
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and the aftermath in the country, as well as the revisionist historical thoughts, which are occurring today. Bibliography lists 4 sources including 3 visuals of post-Nagasaki after bombing.
BBnagaAb.doc THREE DAYS LATER: Nagasaki Written by B. Bryan Babcock for the Paperstore,
Inc., June 2001 Introduction Four years after 2,400 people were killed in the bombing of Pearl Harbor; it has been estimated that 240,000 Japanese were killed in the bombings of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Yet the bombing of Nagasaki did not occur until three days after Hiroshima. This discussion will examine the events of that particular explosion and the aftermath
in the country, as well as the revisionist historical thoughts, which are occurring today. History Academic: According to journalistic reports from the time, " The morning of Thursday, August
9, (1945) was mild and humid in Nagasaki. The skies were fairly clear at 8:30 a.m., when a B-29 weather aircraft flew over the city. By mid-morning, however,
a weather front moving in from the East China Sea had spread a thick layer of cloud over Nagasaki." "Having been
forced to abandon their primary target, Kokura, because of haze and smoke, the B-29s Bockscar and The Great Artiste were running low on fuel as they approached Nagasaki. The
bombardier of Bockscar made a radar approach and released the "Fat Man" bomb at 11:02 a.m. The weapon exploded 1,540 feet above the Urakami River valley, 1.6 miles from
the intended target in the center of the city." As in all recorded history, occasionally a few facts of an event are recorded
...