View allAll Photos Tagged nuclearexplosion
OK, maybe not political fallout--but nuclear fallout. This fallout shelter sign was spotted at one of the entrances to the New Hampshire State House in Concord. Edited w/ the CameraBag app.
Tom's picture of Woody Guthrie on his Myspace page inspired me so I thought I'd belatedly join the Dave the Machine photoshop group.
Day 11/365
Really, Batman? It's Thursday and it's not even noon yet. Sure, you can drink away your misery at the crack of 10am, but that ain't gonna bring your parents back. ( i realize this is a touchy subject for you, but look at you! ) You need help, sir, or at least a hobby / girlfriend. We're starting to worry about you. I think I know of a few girls that are willing to lower their standards....I'll call them as soon as I finish this call to AA.
*poke*
Batman?
© Art by Sherrie Thai of Shaire Productions.
This handmade poster was sent off to the Stick Me Hard 2 Street Art Exhibition at Musma Gallery in Belgium. Topic: The Worst Case
Government image of the Trinity test "gadget" explosive being assembled. bit.ly/vdgceh
Image in the public domain
Image: U.S Government
2 layer silkscreen poster in the streets of berlin
the text says: "nuclear explosion - 0,025 seconds after ther initiation"
This is what your screen looks like when you are zoomed in on a nuclear blast, which looks about right compared to what I would expect
built in 1961 to monitor nuclear explosions and fallout in Yorkshire, in the event of nuclear war.
One of about 30 around the United Kingdom, the building was used throughout its operational existence as the regional headquarters and control centre for the Royal Observer Corps's No. 20 Group YORK between 1961 and 1991. It has become an English Heritage Scheduled Monument and was opened in 2006 by English Heritage as a tourist attraction.
During its Cold War operational period, the building could have supported 60 local volunteer members of the Royal Observer Corps, inclusive of a ten-man United Kingdom Warning and Monitoring Organisation scientific warning team. They would have collated details of nuclear bombs exploded within the UK and tracked radioactive fallout across the Yorkshire region, warning the public of its approach. This example of an ROC control building is the only one that is preserved in its operational condition. The others stand derelict or have either been demolished or sold. A few have been converted to other uses, like No. 16 Group Shrewsbury that is now a veterinary clinic, another is a recording studio, two are satellite and communications control centres, and one is a solicitor's file storage facility.
The fully restored building contains air filtration and generating plant, kitchen and canteen, dormitories, radio and landline communication equipment and specialist 1980s computers and a fully equipped operations room with vertical illuminated perspex maps.
Chapter 21 Burn victim from the Hiroshima bombing. The woman's skin is burned in a pattern corresponding to the dark portions of a kimono she wore at the time of the attack. Flash burns from thermal radiation (heat) can affect people miles away from ground zero. Source: Department of Defense.
built in 1961 to monitor nuclear explosions and fallout in Yorkshire, in the event of nuclear war.
One of about 30 around the United Kingdom, the building was used throughout its operational existence as the regional headquarters and control centre for the Royal Observer Corps's No. 20 Group YORK between 1961 and 1991. It has become an English Heritage Scheduled Monument and was opened in 2006 by English Heritage as a tourist attraction.
During its Cold War operational period, the building could have supported 60 local volunteer members of the Royal Observer Corps, inclusive of a ten-man United Kingdom Warning and Monitoring Organisation scientific warning team. They would have collated details of nuclear bombs exploded within the UK and tracked radioactive fallout across the Yorkshire region, warning the public of its approach. This example of an ROC control building is the only one that is preserved in its operational condition. The others stand derelict or have either been demolished or sold. A few have been converted to other uses, like No. 16 Group Shrewsbury that is now a veterinary clinic, another is a recording studio, two are satellite and communications control centres, and one is a solicitor's file storage facility.
The fully restored building contains air filtration and generating plant, kitchen and canteen, dormitories, radio and landline communication equipment and specialist 1980s computers and a fully equipped operations room with vertical illuminated perspex maps.
While I was scouting a place to shoot I had the pleasure of running into Darren Stone. His stream is always full of cool HDR's and other interesting shots.
View from Gellert hill - Budapest - clouds looked like nuclear explosion!
- No group invitations please -
Colours made a bit more vivid, lower typo changed to "Crass" font, a nod to Anihilated's punk origins. T othis I also added a white drop shadow to make it stand out a bit more. Grunged up the band logo and attempted to blend the missiles in a bit more. The band logo is not the one used by the band but my own take on it, possibly a bit too similar to Anthrax / Metallica style stuff.
Most of the people on the beach that evening were photographing the sun.
Shooting into the sun with my £100 "point and shoot" makes it look like a nuclear explosion" has happened in Worthing
Amongst the barren landscape of the desert, our only fallout shelter was the remains of the missile base.
Low on fuel, with little water, and only 2 MREs left, how long would we survive?
built in 1961 to monitor nuclear explosions and fallout in Yorkshire, in the event of nuclear war.
One of about 30 around the United Kingdom, the building was used throughout its operational existence as the regional headquarters and control centre for the Royal Observer Corps's No. 20 Group YORK between 1961 and 1991. It has become an English Heritage Scheduled Monument and was opened in 2006 by English Heritage as a tourist attraction.
During its Cold War operational period, the building could have supported 60 local volunteer members of the Royal Observer Corps, inclusive of a ten-man United Kingdom Warning and Monitoring Organisation scientific warning team. They would have collated details of nuclear bombs exploded within the UK and tracked radioactive fallout across the Yorkshire region, warning the public of its approach. This example of an ROC control building is the only one that is preserved in its operational condition. The others stand derelict or have either been demolished or sold. A few have been converted to other uses, like No. 16 Group Shrewsbury that is now a veterinary clinic, another is a recording studio, two are satellite and communications control centres, and one is a solicitor's file storage facility.
The fully restored building contains air filtration and generating plant, kitchen and canteen, dormitories, radio and landline communication equipment and specialist 1980s computers and a fully equipped operations room with vertical illuminated perspex maps.