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Gallery Package - When The Wind Blows
Living in the nuclear age

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First Atomic Bomb Explosion.  The First Atomic explosion created by man blasts the New Mexico desert near Los Alamos in a test at 5.30am on 16th July 1945

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First Atomic Bomb Explosion
Los Alamos - 5.30am 16th July 1945

The Explosion that changed the world .... the first atomic 'mushroom' in July, 1945.  Science Nuclear Tests, 1945, New Mexico

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First Atomic Bomb Explosion
Los Alamos - 5.30am 16th July 1945

Underwater nuclear explosion in Bikini Lagoon <br>July 27th 1946

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Underwater nuclear explosion in Bikini Lagoon
27 July 1946

One of the largest Mushroom Clouds rises 40,000 ft over the Nevada Test site, 65 miles away in the cities back ground of Las Vegas. 1957

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1957 - A mushroom cloud from the Nevada Test site seen in in Las Vegas, 65 miles away.

Bikini Atoll, Marshal Islands, South Pacific: Underwater Atom Bomb test 1946. ©Ogust Archives/The Image Works

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Bikini Atoll, Marshal Islands, South Pacific:
Underwater Atom Bomb Test - 1946

H bomb explosion in Bikini Atoll

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H bomb explosion in Bikini Atoll

Nuclear testing

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The red mushroom cloud of nuclear testing

Above ground Nuclear Test Bikini Atoll

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Above ground Nuclear Test at Bikini Atoll

Tactical nuclear test Yucca flats Nevada 1952

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Tactical nuclear test at Yucca flats, Nevada - 1952

British Nuclear Test - Australia in 1956

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British Nuclear Test in Australia - 1956

At the time of this photo smoke billowed 20000 feet above Hiroshima while smoke from the burst of the first atomic bomb had speed over 10000 feet on the target at the base of the rising column. August 5 1945 two planes of the 509th composite group, part of the 313th wing of the 20th Air Force, Participated in this mission, one to carry the bomb, the other to act as escort. US air force.

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The mushroom cloud of Hiroshima - 5 August 1945

Explosion of the American atom bomb launched on the atoll of Bikini. July Ist, 1946. HRL-500880

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Explosion of the American atom bomb detonated on the atoll of Bikini - 1 July 1946

Mushroom cloud of the bomb of Nagasaki (Japan) in about 18000 metres, on August 9, 1945. BOY-28842

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Mushroom cloud from the bomb on Nagasaki - 9 August 1945

American nuclear Attempt. Release(leave) of atom bomb &quotGeorges", made within the framework of the operation Greenhouse. Eniwetok (islands the Marshall Islands), in May 8, 1951. RV-925532

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Nuclear test in Eniwetok (in the Marshall Islands) - 8 May 1951

Experimental atomic explosion on Mururoa's atoll (islands Tuamotu, French Polynesia). RV-359969

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French nuclear testing on Mururoa's atoll (Tuamotu, French Polynesia)

American thermo - nuclear Experience(experiment). Operation Castle. Bikini (Atoll of the Pacific, in the northwest of islands the Marshall Islands). March 26, 1954. RVB-05548

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American thermo-nuclear tests on Bikini - 26 March 1954

Atomic Explosion <br>Nevada 1957

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Atomic Testing
Nevada 1957

Submarine explosion of an American atom bomb in the lagoon of the atoll of Bikini, on July 24, 1946. HRL-500883

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Underwater nuclear testing of an American atom bomb in the lagoon of the Bikini atoll - 24 July 1946

A mushroom cloud fills the sky after an air drop during the US atomic explosive test at Christmas Island in the Pacific<br>27th May 1962

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US atomic testing at Christmas Island in the Pacific - 27 May 1962

Explosion of underwater bomb, Awesome spectacle at Bikini<br>1946

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Explosion of an US underwater nuclear bomb in the Bikini Atoll - 1946

Priscilla at Nevada Test Site<br>June 1957<br>

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Priscilla at USA Nevada Test Site - June 1957

Atom Bomb<br>

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The mushroom cloud of an atomic bomb

The worlds fifth atomic bomb, the first to be detonated under water was exploded by remote radio control in the lagoon of Bikini Island a Pacific atoll on July 24th 1946. The explosion was the second in a series of three atomic bomb tests being made by the United States Joint Task Force. Eighty three warships and other craft anchored or beached in the lagoon at varying distances from the detonation point comprised the target fleet.<br>The photograph, recorded by an automatically operated camera set up on Bikini Island shws the rising column of water entering the first phase of the characteristic mushroom formation following the sub surface bomb blast. The US cruiser Salt Lake City is at the left of the base of the column. The Japanese battleship Negato is at the right of the columns base<br>

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The worlds fifth atomic bomb, and the first to be detonated underwater - Bikini atoll - 24 July 1946

The ' Cloud Chamber ' effect observed after the underwater explosion at Bikini. The slick, due to the shock wave can be seen.

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The ' Cloud Chamber ' effect observed after an underwater explosion at Bikini.

150-megaton thermonuclear explosion, Bikini Atoll, 1 March 1954.The unexpected spread of fallout from the test led to awareness of, and research into, radioactive pollution. Courtesy UNO.

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150-megaton thermo-nuclear explosion at Bikini Atoll - 1 March 1954

The mushroom cloud above Hiroshima which reached a height of over 20,000ft after the atomic bomb devasted the city. It was a major factor in the Japanese surrender of World War II.<br>5th August 1945

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The mushroom cloud of Hiroshima - 5 August 1945

Bikini Atoll, Hydrogen bomb  1952

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Hydrogen bomb at Bikini Atoll - 1952

China Explodes 1st H Bomb 17th June 1967. Reports today suggest that China will build her nuclear capability if USA goes ahead with anti missile defences,10 August 2000

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China explodes its first H Bomb - 17 June 1967

WW2: Smoke billowing 20,000 feet above Nagasaki after the atomic raid. Driven with volcanic force in a straight line the smoke did not even begin to billow out until it passed through the cloud layers.

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The mushroom cloud of Nagasaki - 9 August 1945

British nuclear test, 1957. Nuclear test above the Pacific, Christmas Island.

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British nuclear test at Christmas Island in the Pacific Ocean - 1957

On lonely Eniwetock Atoll, in secrecy protected by the Pacific's vastness, a U.S. Army Task Force is to carry out &quota new series of tests of improved atomic weapons".<br>These pictures show the six atomic explosions to date. The seventh is reported to have been in Russia some months ago.<br>Bikini 25 July 1946<br>

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US nuclear test at Eniwetock Atoll - 25 July 1946

Alamogordo New Mexico<br>Trinity Crater<br>Trinity Test July 16th 1945<br><br>

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Trinity Crater, Alamogordo New Mexico after a nuclear test - 16 July 1945

Time stopped by atom bomb The Hiroshima explosion recorded at 8:15 am 6th August 1945 on the remains of a wristwatch found in the ruins The shadow of the small hand on the 8 of the watch was burned in from the blast making it appear to be the big hand

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Frozen in time by the atom bomb of Hiroshima - 6 August 1945

Alamogordo, New Mexico.  Major General Leslie R Groves (right), Chief of Manhattan Engineering District in which first Atomic Bomb was developed and Dr J R Oppenheimer, Director of Los Alamos Atomic Bomb Project and Physicist at California Technological Institute, view the base of the steel tower on which first Atomic Bomb hung when tested near here in 1945.  The intense heat of the bomb melted the tower and seared he surrounding sands into jade green glasslike cinders.  30th July 1965.

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Major General Leslie R Groves and Dr J R Oppenheimer view the base of the steel tower on which first Atomic Bomb hung.

Hiroshima, Japan, after the dropping of the atom bomb in August 1945. On 6 August 1945, a United States Air Force B-29 bomber, codenamed 'Enola Gay' dropped the first atomic bomb over the city of Hiroshima. Some 80,000 people were killed immediately and a further 60,000 died later from radiation sickness and other after effects. The utter devastation of the city is clearly visible in this photograph. Credit: USAF. <br>Credit: Ann Ronan Picture Library / HIP / TopFoto

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Hiroshima, Japan, after the dropping of the atom bomb on 6 August 1945

WWII Japan Hiroshima

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Hiroshima - 6 August 1945

WWII Japan Nagasaki 1945

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Nagasaki - 9 August 1945

WW2: Nuclear weapon of the &quotLittle Boy" type, the kind that was detonated over Hiroshima, Japan in 1945. It weighed just over 9,000 pounds and has a yield over c.20,000 tons of high explosive.

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'Little Boy' atomic bomb.
Type used on Hiroshima - 6 August 1945

WW2: Nuclear weapon of the &quotFat Man" type, the kind which was detonated over Nagasaki, Japan in 1945. The bomb is 60 inches in diameter and 128 inches long. It weighs 10,000 pounds and had a yield equivalent to c.20,000 tons of high explosive.

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'Fat Man' atomic bomb.
Type used on Nagasaki - 9 August 1945

Col Paul W Tibbets Jr, 31, of Orlando, Fla, stands beside his famous ARF B-29 Superfortress Enola Gay which he named for his mother, and which he piloted over Hiroshima last 6th August to drop the historic atomic bomb, destroying most of the city.  Colonel Tibbets, with three others of the original crew, brings the Enola Gay to New York City on Friday 5th April at 3.pm on a mission for the US Army Recruiting Service.  The plane will remain on public exhibition for several days, and the crew will participate in the Army Day parade down Fifth Avenue, Saturday 6th April 1946

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Col Paul W Tibbets Jr the pilot of the plane, Enola Gay, which the atomic bomb on Hiroshima - 6 August 1945

92-67  Nuclear Warhead being lowered into a container. Part of the agreement to withdraw nuclear weapons from the Ukraine, January 1992.

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Nuclear warhead being withdrawn from the Ukraine, January 1992.

U.S. Navy. Nuclear warhead. October 23, 1996.

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US nuclear missile test - 1996

U.S. Navy. Nuclear warhead missile launched from submarines. October 23, 1996.

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US nuclear missile test from a submarine - 1996

Green Valley, Arizona:  Titan II Missile at &quotTitan Missile Museum" (last siloed titan). 1997 ©James Marshall / The Image Works

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Titan II Nuclear Missile at 'Titan Missile Museum', Green Valley, Arizona (last siloed titan). 1997

A soviet SS-21 tactical short-range nuclear missile is shown for the first time at the victory day parade in Red Square, Moscow, USSR. 9th May 1985

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A soviet SS-21 tactical short-range nuclear missile is shown for the first time at the victory day parade in Red Square, Moscow, USSR. 9 May 1985

Shipyard workers watch the roll out of HMS Vanguard, the first of the royal navy's trident nuclear submarines, at vessel's construction hall at Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria. 4th March 1992.

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Roll out of HMS Vanguard, the first of the royal navy's trident nuclear submarines - 1992

March 19, 2001. This day has since 1996 been observed by  Russia's Navy as Submarine Sailor Day. Today marks the 95th  anniversary of the Russian submarine fleet's foundation. Today,  Russia's strategic nuclear sea force has over 20 submarine  missile cruisers while its multi-purpose naval forces hold more  than 50 nuclear and diesel submarines. This makes it possible  for the country to remain one of the world's greatest naval  powers.       The daily ceremony of hoisting St. Andrew's flag on a  nuclear submarine.       Oleg Lastochkin's photo from RIA Novosti archives. 96-1638<br><br>ÿØÿà

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The daily ceremony of hoisting St. Andrew's flag - on a Russian nuclear submarine - 2001

Submarine Base, Bangor, ME (Aug. 15, 1998) -- The U.S. Navy's Trident nuclear powered submarine USS Alaska (SSBN 732) is guided into an explosives handling wharf at the Naval Station.  <br>

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U.S. Navy's Trident nuclear powered submarine, USS Alaska - 1998

A Cemetery of Soviet Nuclear Strategic Bombers

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A cemetery of Soviet Nuclear Strategic Bombers

Dungeness Nuclear Power Station<br>The two reactors No1 the more advanced in construction seen from the top of the 400 ton Goliath crane which is the dominant feature on the site <br>In the background are the old and new lighthouses <br>1961

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Dungeness Nuclear Power Station under construction - 1961

Chernobyl 1986<br>Construction work on covering ruined reactor

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Chernobyl 1986
Construction work on covering ruined reactor

<br><br><br>SELLAFIELD NUCLEAR POWER STATION<br>Seascale, Cumbria<br>Universal Pictorial Press Photo<br>UDW 000584/I-13   26.04.1990

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Sellafield Nuclear Power Plant - 1990

Steam billowing from nuclear power plant reactor  ©Joe Sohm / The Image Works

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Steam billowing from nuclear power plant reactor - USA

<br><br><br>NUCEAR POWER STATION<br>Sellafield, Seascale, Cumbria<br>Showing a SHIELDED TRANSPORT CONTAINER arriving at the Fuel Handling Plant, Sellafield<br>Universal Pictorial Press Photo<br>UDW 000584/P-03   26.04.1990

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A shielded transport container arriving at the Fuel Handling Plant, Sellafield - 1990

Nuclear (Atomic) energy - uranium glowing in heavy water

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Nuclear power - uranium glowing in heavy water.

General-Environment-Nuclear view of three mile island nuclear plant near Harrisburg, USA - 1979

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View of three mile island nuclear plant near Harrisburg, USA - 1979

Calder Hall Nuclear Power Station<br>First power station to produce electricity on a full commercial scale opened by the Queen on 17th October 1956<br>November 1961

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Calder Hall Nuclear Power Station

Haddam Neck, Conneticut<br>The Conneticut Yankee Atomic Power Plant at Haddam Neck the largest operating commercial nuclear power plant in the United States. The 575,000 electrical Kilowatt facility started up commercially in 1968 is operated by the Conneticut Yankee Atomic Power Company.<br>The building housing the generator is sheathed in aluminium panels formed in vertical fluting with a porcelain enamel finish. Its pitched roof is covered with white marble chips with  oblong ventilator hoods of metallic brown crossing over the peak in parallel rows. Both these colours are accented by blue panels which cover the stations office building. The architecture and colours were chosen to harmonise as much as possible with the surrounding landscape and traditional New England Design

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The Conneticut Yankee Atomic Power Plant at Haddam Neck the largest operating commercial nuclear power plant in the United States

Cerenkov glow is radiation from nuclear reactor fuel rods underwater. ©David R. Frazier / The Image Works<br><br>

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Cerenkov glow is radiation from nuclear reactor fuel rods underwater.

Aerial view Nuclear power station in isolated location alongside Trawsfynydd Lake Gwynedd Wales

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Nuclear power station in isolated location alongside Trawsfynydd Lake Gwynedd Wales

Construction of the Sizewell B Nuclear Reactor.  Suffolk, East Anglia, United Kingdom. Ariel view.  The reactor costs £2.3 billion and will consist of 70,000 tons of steel, 341,000 cubic metres of concrete, and 1,800 miles of electric cables.  It will need 3/4 million gallons of water a minute for cooling the turbines, which will then produce 1,200 mega watts, enough power for the whole of East Anglia.  It will take 3,500 workers to build the Reactor. Date: 05.07.1990. <br>Ref:  UDW000911A30.<br>COMPULSORY CREDIT: David Wimsett / UPPA / Photoshot

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Construction of the Sizewell B Nuclear Reactor. Suffolk - 1990

Davis-Besse nuclear power cooling tower near Port Clinton, Ohio. ©David R. Frazier / The Image Works

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Davis-Besse nuclear power cooling tower near Port Clinton, Ohio

Arlit, Niger, Africa - SOMAIR Open Pit Uranium Mine.  March 1997 © Charles O. Cecil / The Image Works

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Open pit uranium mine - Arlit, Niger, Africa - 1997

December 1942 - Fermi and colleagues bring the first nuclear reactor to life in Chicago, USA

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December 1942 - Fermi and colleagues bring the first nuclear reactor to life in Chicago, USA

New Mexico: Anti-nuclear waste road sign put up by Los Alamos Study Group, a nonprofit nuclear disarmament organization in Albuquerque. 2001 ©Eastcott-Momatiuk / The Image Works

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A welcome sign to New Mexico - America's Nuclear Weapons Colony

The first Nuclear Reactor assembled under West Stands, Stagg Field, University of Chicago. On December 2nd, 1942, a group of scientists achieved the first self sustaining chain reaction and thereby initiated the controlled release of  nuclear energy. Drawn by Melvin Miller

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The first Nuclear Reactor assembled under West Stands, Stagg Field, University of Chicago - 2 December 1942

Atomic Cops.  Several hundred civilians are now engaged in one of the most important jobs for Western defence - the protection of America's atomic secret.  They guard Los Alamos (New Mexico) headquarters of the United States Atomic Energy Commissions's operations office.  Known simply as the Protective Force, these men maintain a 24-hour vigil over 70,000 acres of rugged country.  It is their duty to guard the laboratories, man the gates to the city, patrol the high wire fences and guard towers, and patrol every inch of Los Alamos County.  All have been spcially instructed in skills ranging from sabotage detection and Judo to handlling machine guns and tanks.  Each member of the Force is responsible for detecting and preventing subversive activity, sabotage, destruction, espionage, or any other illegal act which would interfere with, or cause leakage of information about America's aatomic programme.  Picture shows a protective force officer standing guard beside the sign at the West Gate to Los Alamos.  Entry is carefully controlled and is by permit only.

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A civilian guard of Los Alamos (New Mexico). Headquarters of the United States Atomic Energy Commissions's operations office.

1st Nuclear reactor constructed in a tent by the Russians during WWII

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The first nuclear reactor - constructed in a tent by the Russians during WWII.

O.P.S. guard post at Los Alamos , Atomic Bomb Town , New Mexico , USA

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OPS guard post at Los Alamos (Atomic Bomb Town), New Mexico , USA

Chicago Illinois: Dr Leo Szilard, Professor at the University of Chicago who participated in experiments which led to the successful manufacture of the atomic bomb, expressed no surprise at President Truman's announcement that Russia has the bomb. <br>

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Leo Szilard
Participated in experiments which led to the successful manufacture of the atomic bomb.

Dr. Siegfried Hecker a Senior Fellow at Los Alamos National Laboratory testifies before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee 21 January 2004on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC.  Hecker visited a nuclear reactor in North Korea and briefed the lawmakers on his findings. <br>©Lynne Fernandes / The Image Works

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Dr. Siegfried Hecker - a Senior Fellow at Los Alamos National Laboratory who visited a nuclear reactor in North Korea and briefed the lawmakers on his findings. 2004

Traitor Fuchs Flies To East Germany 23-06-59..........             Klaus Fuchs, the Atom traitor who sold Western nuclear supremacy to Russia, left London by air today for East Germany where he is to live with his father, 85 year old Dr. Emil Fuchs, a professor of technology at Leipzig.                   Fuchs was released from Wakefield prison early today and rushed by car to the airport.  During his flight in a Polish Convair liner he spoke to reporters of his life during the 9 and half years impresonment and of his future in Eastern Germany.                                                                                PHOTO SHOWS : --  Klaus Fuchs, on his way to East Germany.

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Klaus Fuchs
The atom traitor who sold western nuclear supremacy to Russia.

Dr Enrico Fermi nuclear chain reaction Manhattan Project

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Enrico Fermi
Directed experiments which led to the first controlled nuclear chain reaction.

Niels Bohr, Danish physicist, c1922. Niels Henrik David Bohr (1885-1962) is best known for his work on quantum mechanics and atomic structure, for which he was awarded the Nobel Prize for physics in 1922. He later assisted the Americans with the Manhattan Project to build the atom bomb, but after the Second World War he became a strong advocate for arms control, organising the Atoms for Peace conference at Geneva in 1955. Photo courtesy of The Nobel Foundation.

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Niels Bohr
Developed the liquid droplet theory that permitted the understanding of the mechanism of nuclear fission

Chigago: Dr Wernher Von Braun, cheif of the U.S. Army Rocket expert, is seen during a press conference in Chicago,when he said that the United States could destroy a definite target in Russia with a nuclear missile &quotVery soon" if it wished. He cautioned, however, that Russia is in very much the same position.<br>22 february 1958

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Dr Wernher Von Braun - commenting that both the USA and Russia was capable of destroying a target in either country with a nuclear missile - 22 February 1958

Nobel Prize winner for atomic energy James Chadwick

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James Chadwick
Discovered the neutron a small atomic particle which became a useful tool for bombarding atomic nuclei.

Albert Einstein <br>Einstein, Albert Swiss-US (German-born) physicist; moved to Switzerland, becoming Swiss citizen 1900; examiner in Swiss Patent Office in Bern 1900-1907; discovered special relativity 1905; discovered mass-energy equivalence 1905; correctly explained photoelectric effect in terms of light quantization 1905; correctly explained physical cause of Brownian motion 1905; enunciated principle of equivalent reference frames 1907; correctly formulated Maxwell's equations in presence of gravitational field 1914 (early version 1907); returned to Germany 1914; discovered general relativity 1915 (published 1916); predicted possibility of stimulated emission 1917, anticipating operation of lasers; hailed as world's preeminent physicist upon experimental confirmation of key prediction of general relativity, confirmed by Royal Society's expedition to Principe Island in Gulf of Guinea to observe solar eclipse 1919; Nobel Prize in Physics 1921; upon Adolf Hitler's rise to power, left Germany, renounced German citizenship, and immigrated to US 1933 (naturalized US citizen 1940); rejected probabilistic nature of quantum mechanics and unsuccessfully attempted to develop non-probabilistic unified theory; upon learning of Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann's successful fission of uranium in Nazi Germany, wrote letter to Franklin Roosevelt urging initiation of US atomic-bomb research (Manhattan Project), though taking no direct role in bomb research; following World War II, strongly advocated pacifism and arms limitation; offered presidency of Israel following death of Chaim Weizmann 1952, but declined _1879-1955 <br><br>

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Albert Einstein
Wrote letter to Franklin Roosevelt urging initiation of US atomic-bomb research (Manhattan Project)

Robert Oppenheimer - The father of the Atomic Bomb

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J. Robert Oppenheimer
Director of the Los Alamos lab that produced the first atomic bombs.

Dr. J Robert Oppenheimer, noted physicist who played a prominent role in the United States wartime atomic program.<br>15th December 1957

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J. Robert Oppenheimer
American theoretical physicist and the scientific director of the Manhattan Project to build a nuclear bomb.

Ernest Rutherford.<br>Rutherford, Ernest, Sir (Baron Rutherford of Nelson) British (New Zealand-born) chemist and physicist; developed nuclear theory of atom; Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1908; president of Royal Society 1925-1930 _1871-1937 <br><br>

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Ernest Rutherford.
Nobel prize winning chemist and physicist, who developed nuclear theory of atom.

Lise Meitner and Otto Hahn in the laboratory of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Berlin, 1925.

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Lise Meitner and Otto Hahn
Meitner developed and introduced the term nuclear fission.

Construction of reactor cavity , Los Almos Laboratories , New Mexico

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Construction of reactor cavity , Los Almos Laboratories , New Mexico

Top atomic award for nuclear physics pioneer.<br>Chairman of the United States atomic energy commission Dr Glenn T Seaborg (right) awards Professor Lise Meitner the Enrico Fermi award for 1966 at a ceremony here today in Cambridge.<br>On the left is Physics Professor Otto Frisch.<br>23rd October 1966.

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Otto Frisch (left)
Developed and introduced the term nuclear fission.

Dr Harold Urey , Nobel Prizewinner and world famous nuclear scientist at the university of Chicago in 1953

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Dr Harold Urey
During World War II, Urey's team at Columbia University worked on a number of research programs that contributed towards the Manhattan Project.

Albert Einstein (left) and J. Robert Oppenheimer (right).

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Albert Einstein and J. Robert Oppenheimer
Key figures in the creation of an atomic bomb.

Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann (left). They discovered how to split the uranium nucleus into two nearly halves.

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Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann (left)
The men who split the atom.

05.04.2006, Hamburg, DEU, GERMANY - Sign warning of radioactive hazard. (sign, symbol, symbolic, symbolical, warning, warning sign, warning symbol, danger, dangerous, hazard, nuclear radiation hazard symbol, radiation hazard symbol, nuclear radiation hazard sign, radiation hazard sign, radioactive materials symbol, radioactive materials sign, radiation hazard, radiation, radioactive materials, radioactive, nuclear, nuclear energy, nuclear industry, radioactive contamination, yellow, black, colour, color, studio shot, background, white, nuclear waste, radioactive waste, ecology, environment, environmental, environmental issues, green issues, digital, vertical) 00W060405D005CAROE.JPG - NOT for SALE in G E R M A N Y / G E R M A N Y OUT [MODEL RELEASE: NOT APPLICABLE, PROPERTY RELEASE: NOT APPLICABLE (c) Caro Fotoagentur / Westermann, http://www.carofoto.com, info@carofoto.com - In case of using the picture for non-journalistic purposes, please contact the agency - the picture is subject to royalty!]

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Radioactive hazard sign.

Chernobyl disaster (1986) - USSR - pig born Spring 1987

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Deformed pig born in Chernobyl, Spring 1987, after the nuclear power plant disaster - USSR.

Nuclear waste storage of contaminated items are stored in drums at the Idaho National Engineering Lab in Idaho Falls, Idaho. ©David R. Frazier / The Image Works<br><br>

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Nuclear waste storage of contaminated items, stored in drums at the Idaho National Engineering Lab in Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Radiation Check Three Mile Island , Pennsylvania  March 1980    ©Martin Benjamin/The Image Works

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Radiation check on Three Mile Island , Pennsylvania March 1980

 New York, USA. - Safer America, a  storein Lower manhattan  specialized in 'homeland security' thrives on the fear and anxiety of americans for nuclear, chemical and biological and other (terrorist)' attacks. The store is well stocked with gas masks, anti radiation pills, protective suits and body wear etc. February.20th 2003 ©Teun Voeten / The Image Works

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Anti-radiation pills on sale for civil defence in the USA - 2003

BARNWELL, SC: Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., nuclear waste disposal facility, 1994<br>©Michael Schwarz/ The Image Works

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BARNWELL, SC: Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., nuclear waste disposal facility, 1994

Prototype of Britain's first Fallout Shelter in Kingsdown, Kent.<br>Ronald Camp, engineer & Mrs Edna Hall demonstrate.<br>March 1962<br>

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Prototype of Britain's first Nuclear Fallout Shelter in Kingsdown, Kent - 1962

Badge of the Organisationen til Oplysning om Atomkraft, Denmark, c1984. This badge was issued by the Organisationen til Oplysning om Atomkraft (OAA) (Organisation for Information on Nuclear Power) based in Copenhagen. The symbol of the sun suggests renewa

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1984 badge issued by a Danish anti-nuclear group. (Organisation for Information on Nuclear Power)

Aldermaston - London H Bomb Protest March<br>The head of the column setting out from Aldermaston. They are from (right to left) Mr Sidney Silverman, MP Mr Emrys Highes  MP Mr Michael Foot  Mr Ritchie Calder and James Cameron 31st March 1961

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1961 Aldermaston to London H Bomb protest march led by Mr Michael Foot

Civil Defence class 13th January 1953. In the postwar period the need for readiness in the event of an atomic or nuclear attack, is vital. Mr Newman shows this class of City bank clerks how to put on a respirator.

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Cold War civil defence class, as the need for readiness in the event of an atomic or nuclear attack, is vital - 13 January 1953

A civil defence reconnaissance unit testing for radiation in Wine Street, Bristol. <br>10th February 1951

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A civil defence reconnaissance unit testing for radiation in Wine Street, Bristol - 10 February 1951

A musical moment for some of the marchers supplied by Susan Burns of Ruslip (left) and Barbara Bird of Harroweald as they strum their guitars before the start of the march from Aldermaston 31st March 1961

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Young women from Harrow strum their guitars before the start of the anti-nuclear peace march from Aldermaston to London - 31 March 1961

Michael Foot, on Nuclear Disarmament Campaign on Chiswick High Road.<br>27th March 1967

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Michael Foot, on Nuclear Disarmament Campaign, marching down Chiswick High Road - 27 March 1967

General view as bearded American Ralph Schoenman of Burbank, California, Addresed the anti-nuclear rally in London's Trafalgar Square today, February 18th. The rally signalled the start of the civil disobedience campaign launched by Earl Bertrand Russell, the 88 year old philosopher and one of he organizers of the 'committee of 100' formed last October to protest against the defence of Britain by nuclear weapons. <br>18th February 1961.

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Ralph Schoenman of Burbank, California, addressing an anti-nuclear rally in London's Trafalgar Square - 18 February 1961

London to Aldermaston - C.N.D. Easter March

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London to Aldermaston - CND Easter March - 1980s

The mile long procession of marchers arriving at Aldermaston at the end of their trek from London. The march was a pacifist anti H-Bomb protest in a bid to stop the event of nuclear war.<br>8th April 1958

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1958 - London to Aldermaston anti-nuclear peace march.

11398. Political Demo.1958 CND march London to Aldermaston.Large crowd in  Trafalger Square. June 22nd 1958. Rev.Canon.L. John Collins speaker. chairman of campaign

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1958 - Large crowds in Trafalgar Square at the start of the CND march to Aldermaston.

.Berks Greenham Common. CND Womens protest.Political demo

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Women protest at the deployment of the cruise missiles from the US military air base at Greenham Common, Berkshire. 1980s

A flotilla of boats leaving Dublin Harbour today, headed by the Greenpeace vessel the Rainbow Warrior, out of  of Dublin Harbour.  The flotilla is protesting against a nuclear shipment bound for the Sellafield nuclear reprocessing plant in the UK, from Japan. <br><br>* A long line of celebrities including Bob Geldof and Ali Hewson, wife of U2 frontman Bono, have already campaigned against Sellafield and the nuclear shipment.

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A Greenpeace flotilla protesting against a nuclear shipment bound for the Sellafield nuclear reprocessing plant in the UK, from Japan.

Greenpeace - Final sinking of Rainbow Warrior in New Zealand, December 1987

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The final sinking of Greenpeace flagship, Rainbow Warrior, after it was deemed unsalvagable - 2 December 1987

Rainbow Warrior the Greenpeace flagship 1989

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The replacement Greenpeace flagship, Rainbow Warrior, is launched - 1989. It is the still current flagship of Greenpeace.