- naturelover
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Unforgettable history with Hiroshima !!
Hiroshima!!! When we look back to history, Hiroshima was the first military target of a nuclear weapon in human history.
On Monday, August 6, 1945, at 8:15 a.m. (Hiroshima time), the nuclear weapon "Little Boy" was dropped on Hiroshima from an American Army and damaged 70% of Hiroshima and end of the year 160,000 plus people died .
I felt so sad when I walk around that area and the weather was not in my side either . So, I went into peace memorial hall and watch documentaries series of the whole history. If you want to know more details like me , can read the book name called “ Hiroshima “ written by John Hersey . And all the attractions places are within reach . There are three sightseeing buses running as a loop start and end at Hiroshima station, and if you age holding JR pass , you can use that bus for free. See you on the other side of the world 🤭🤭
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I came to Hiroshima specially and wanted to see the origin of the atomic bomb. Because of the Hiroshima Summit, the tram drove from the railway station to the Memorial Park. The road was closed halfway. I got off and walked underground to the neighborhood. The memorial park was completely closed. I only regretted leaving.
The atomic bomb dome seen in the daytime is good, but the atomic bomb dome reflected in the river was also good. I think it's nice to learn history in the daytime and enjoy the city surrounded by orange lights while looking at the river at night.
I came for the first time. The bricks and rubble that would have fallen remained as they were, and it seemed to tell the misery of those days. #Atomic Bomb Dome #Hiroshima #Hiroshima sightseeing
real life atomic bomb dome in Hiroshima japan from world war 2, a great monument
Visiting the Hiroshima Atomic Bomb site was a profound and somber experience. Standing across the river with my uncle, witnessing the haunting remnants, I couldn't help but reflect on a past that should never be forgotten. The gravity of the horrors unleashed by nuclear war became palpable. The monument, a poignant symbol of resilience, intensified my longing for peace. Hiroshima serves as a powerful reminder of the devastating consequences of such conflicts, fueling a renewed commitment to strive for a world free from such devastation.
One of the places in the Hiroshima atomic bomb explosion park is the location where the atomic bomb fell. Just looking at the park, it feels similar to visiting some parks on the original site of the earthquake. I just can't think of the scene of the year.
A hauntingly beautiful reminder of the devastating atomic bombing, symbolizing the desire for peace and nuclear disarmament.