Live Science on MSN
'Extreme' crystal that formed in 1945 nuclear bomb test is unlike anything scientists have seen
Samples of "trinitite" created during the world’s first nuclear bomb test in 1945 contain unique crystals never seen before.
Nearly 80 years after the event, trinitite still has the power to amaze.
The Trinity test may have went down in 1945, but scientists are still finding new discoveries at the blast site. The post ...
IEEE Spectrum on MSN
Striking new views of the first atomic bomb test
Forgotten photos of the Trinity detonation show the immensity of the project ...
ScienceAlert on MSN
The World's First Nuclear Explosion Forged an 'Impossible' Crystal
The only well-exposed color image of the Trinity test. (Jack W. Aeby/Manhattan Project/Public Domain) We don't always get to ...
Hosted on MSN
How to survive a nuclear explosion
Whether it’s an act of war or terrorism, all that really matters in the moments after the blast is that there are ways to save yourself and your loved ones. Here’s what you can do to survive a nuclear ...
Atomic bomb explosions create extreme conditions. Italian researchers have discovered an unusual material created by them.
When Iran’s covert nuclear program came to international attention over two decades ago, Tehran insisted that its intentions were peaceful and that it had no plans to develop nuclear weapons.
A new report by the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI), published May 4, focuses on Iranian Majlis member Dr.
The Trinity test near Alamogordo, New Mexico, generated the glassy substance known as trinitite when sand and surrounding ...
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