Radioactive Contamination Collection

Amidst the desolate landscape of Nevada's desert, the aftermath of the Owen Test on July 23, 1957, unfolds

Nuclear Bomb Explosion, Nevada Test, 23rd July 1957

Moss and grass on the tree trunk and branches

Tree with grass and moss on trunk and branches

Nuclear Bomb Explosion, Owen Test, Nevada, 23rd July 1957

Nuclear Bomb Explosion, Baker Day Test, Bikini, 25th July 1946

World Heritage Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Dome

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Amidst the desolate landscape of Nevada's desert, the aftermath of the Owen Test on July 23, 1957, unfolds. A tree stands as a poignant reminder of nature's resilience, its moss-covered trunk and branches contrasting the destructive power of the nuclear bomb explosion. This haunting image echoes the devastation wrought by previous tests, such as Baker Day at Bikini Atoll on July 25, 1946. Yet, even amidst the radioactive contamination, life persists. The same can be said of Hiroshima, where the Atomic Bomb Dome, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, stands as a symbol of survival and renewal. The moss and grass on its surface serve as a testament to the enduring power of nature and the indomitable spirit of life.