Pesquisando por: "Trinity atomic bomb test site" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

2H57G6X The world's first atom bomb ready to go on top of the tower at the Trinity test site.

2H57G99 The base camp at the Trinity atomic bomb test site.

2H57G71 Jumbo (a 214 ton containment vessel in case the atom bomb didn't work) arrives at the Trinity test site

2H57G6N The world's first ever nuclear explosion at the Trinity test site in New Mexico during the Manhattan Project. This image is taken just 16 milliseconds after the detonation. The dome of plasma is already 200m high which means it's expansion rate is 12.5km per second

2H57G6W The world's first ever nuclear explosion at the Trinity test site in New Mexico during the Manhattan Project

2H57G6E The world's first ever nuclear explosion at the Trinity test site in New Mexico during the Manhattan Project. This image is taken just 44 milliseconds after the detonation.

2H57G6B A nuclear explosion fireball ajust 1 millisecond after detonation. It shows the strange mottled effect on the surface and the rope trick effect, the glowing spikes at the bottom of the sphere caused by evaporating steel cables used to secure the tower.

2H57GA9 The world's first atomic weapon being readies at the base of the tower at the Trinity test site

PEK46D Visitors attend the semi-annual Trinity Test Site Open House, location of the first atomic bomb test, on Oct. 3, 2015 at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico.

PEK46E Visitors attend the semi-annual Trinity Test Site Open House, location of the first atomic bomb test, on Oct. 3, 2015 at White Sands Missile Range, N.M.

HA6RP5 This image is a historical photograph from the Los Alamos National Laboratory, documenting the Trinity Test. The photo captures the moment of the first detonation of an atomic bomb in 1945, marking a pivotal moment in world history.

HA6RP9 This image documents the transition from the Trinity nuclear test site to the ongoing work at Los Alamos National Laboratory, reflecting the scientific and technological advances in nuclear research.

HA6RP3 This photograph documents the iconic Trinity nuclear test site in Los Alamos, New Mexico, marking the first successful detonation of a nuclear device on July 16, 1945. The image, labeled “Trinity to Trinity,” symbolizes the historical significance of this moment in the development of nuclear technology and its impact on the world.

HA6RN8 This photograph depicts the Trinity Test Site, the location where the first atomic bomb was detonated on July 16, 1945, as part of the U.S. Manhattan Project during World War II.

M2HY5T Trinity Test Site, Oppenheimer Oversees Assembly, 1945

M2HY5A Trinity Test Site, Delivery of Plutonium Core, 1945

M2HY57 Trinity Test Site, Louis Slotin at Test Tower, 1945

M2HY5Y Trinity Test Site Map, Manhattan Project, 1945

M2HY4M Trinity Test Site, Oppenheimer Oversees Assembly, 1945

M2HY5W Trinity Test Site, Loading Gadget Components, 1945

M2HY4P Trinity Test Site, Gadget Arrives at Tower, 1945

M2HY3X Trinity Test Site, Manhattan Project, 1945

M2HY42 Trinity Test Site, Manhattan Project, 1945

M2HY2B Trinity Test Site, Ground Zero

M2HY3Y Trinity Test Site, Manhattan Project, 1945

M2HY33 Trinity Test Site, Ground Zero, 1945

M2HY49 Trinity Test Site, Oppenheimer Oversees Assembly, 1945

M2HY48 Trinity Test Site, Norris Bradbury at Test Tower

DBRMK0 Scale model of 'The Gadget', first nuclear device tested at Trinity Site in 1945, Bradbury Science Museum, Los Alamos, NM, USA

M2HY4W Trinity Test Site, Oppenheimer Oversees Assembly, 1945

M2HY29 Trinity Test Site, Manhattan Project, Jumbo, 1945

M2HY2M Trinity Test Site, Manhattan Project, Jumbo, 1945

2WJN0RF J. Robert Oppenheimer and General Leslie Groves at the ground zero site of the Trinity test after the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, New Mexico 1945.

EKB61K The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB616 The TrinityTest Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday of

EKB612 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB60T The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB60N The TrinityTest Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB60M The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB60H The TrinityTest Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB610 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday i

EKB608 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB60B The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday

EKB60A The TrinityTest Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB60F The TrinityTest Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB607 The TrinityTest Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday of

EKB605 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB5YY The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB603 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB600 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB5YR The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday i

EKB5YM The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB5YA The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday

EKB5YH The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB5YE The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB5YC The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB5Y8 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday

EKB5Y9 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday

EKB5Y6 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday

EKB5Y7 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday

EKB5Y4 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday.

EKB5Y2 The Trinity Test Site, where the first atomic bomb was exploded on July 16, 1945, is open to the public on the first Saturday

EKB5G3 Visitors to the Trinity Atomic Bomb Test Site examine a panoramic photo of the McDonald cabin while standing in the bedroom

EKB5Y0 At the Trinity Atomic Bomb Test Site in Socorro, New Mexico, Anthony 'Tony' Vanderpool poses with the Fat Man Bomb and the Bart

EKB5XX A display at the Trinity Atomic Test Site shows a photo of the explosion at .025 seconds.

EKB5G5 A docent at the Trinity Site, physicist, chemist and engineer Judith Mead worked at Sandia and Los Alamos Labs in the 1950s an

EKB5G4 A docent at the Trinity Site, physicist, chemist and engineer Judith Mead worked at Sandia and Los Alamos Labs in the 1950s

EKB5G2 Graffiti at the McDonald cabin at the Trinity Atomic Bomb Test Site where the bomb was assembled and which has been recreated as

EKB5FR Retired physicist, chemist and engineer Judith Mead now serves as a docent and informs visitors to the Trinity Atomic Test Site

EKB5G0 Visitors to the Trinity Atomic Bomb Test Site near Socorro, NM, examine the ruins of a windmill at the McDonald cabin.

EKB5FX Visitors to the Trinity Atomic Bomb Test Site near Socorro, NM, examine a placard at the McDonald cabin

EKB5FW A thick iron casing nicknamed JUMBO was originally created to contain any plutonium that might be scattered out into the desert

EKB5FN Historic graffiti was restored as it was in 1945 at the McDonald Ranch House where the first atomic bomb was assembled.

EKB5FH A duplicate of the casing of the Fat Man atomic bomb, one of the two dropped in Japan the end of World War II.

EKB5FF An information panel on display on a chain link fence at the Trinity Site near Socorro, NM.

EKB5FJ Health Physicist Shannan Boggs greets visitors to Ground Zero at the Trinity Atomic Test Site.

EKB5FK Health Physicist Shannan Boggs explains to visitor at the Trinity Site that cigarettes and bananas are among many common items

EKB5FC At the trinity Atomic Test Site near Socorro visitors inspect a replica of the Santa Fe New Mexican headlines describing the drop

EKB5FD A series of information panels along a chain link fence at the Trinity Site near Socorro, New Mexico

BRB1R6 New Mexico near the site of the A bomb tests

A87M7A White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, USA

A5WRCB White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, USA

2WJN0RA J. Robert Oppenheimer (in light colored hat), General Leslie Groves (large man in military dress to Oppenheimer's left), and others at the ground zero site of the Trinity test after the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, New Mexico 1945.

2K0M15G The gypsum dune fields of White Sands National Monument in New Mexico, backed by the San Andres Mountains

2K0M15A The gypsum dune fields of White Sands National Monument in New Mexico, backed by the San Andres Mountains

2K0M155 White Sands National Monument in New Mexico

3AEG37Y Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima still burns, maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico. PHOTO: Thomas Tanemori, a survivor (hibakusha) of the Hiroshima atomic bomb. He was 8 years old and was 0.7 mile fr

3AEG360 Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc

3AEG343 Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc

3AEG35H Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc

3AEG36N Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc

3AEG355 Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc

3AEG33H Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima still burns, maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico. PHOTO: Thomas Tanemori, a survivor (hibakusha) of the Hiroshima atomic bomb. He was 8 years old and was 0.7 mile fr

3AEG32Y Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc

3AEG33F Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima still burns, maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico. PHOTO: Thomas Tanemori, a survivor (hibakusha) of the Hiroshima atomic bomb. He was 8 years old and was 0.7 mile fr

3AEG36Y Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc

3AEG353 Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc

3AEG34W Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc

3AEG33P Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima still burns, maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico. PHOTO: Thomas Tanemori, a survivor (hibakusha) of the Hiroshima atomic bomb. He was 8 years old and was 0.7 mile fr

3AEG35C Jul 16, 2005; San Francisco, CA, USA; Japanese Buddhist monks bring the 'Atomic Flame' to the U.S. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The flame, ignited from burning ashes at Hiroshima, still burns. Maintained at a monastery on the island of Kyushu for the past sixty years. The monks were met in San Francisco by atomic bomb survivors, Native Americans, and peace groups of all faiths for their final 1600 mile journey through more then 250 communities as they walk to the Trinity Test Site in Alamogordo, New Mexico, site of the first Atomic detonation. Proc