Pesquisando por: "Trinity atomic bomb test site, New Mexico, USA" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

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

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

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

3AEG34Y 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

3AEG340 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

3AEG34H 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

2JDE0N6 Trinitite. minerals. North America; USA; New Mexico; Socorro County; Bingham, White Sands Missile Range; Trinity Site

HRNT3M Kenneth Bainbridge, American Physicist

AH1X1P The gypsum dune fields of White Sands National Monument in New Mexico, backed by the San Andres Mountains

ADN3X1 A plaque commemorates the first test of an Atomic Bomb at the trinity site in New Mexico