Marking the 81st anniversary of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings, an analysis of global nuclear arsenals shows over 12,000 warheads distributed across nine countries, led by the US and Russia.
Marking the 81st anniversary of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings, an overview examines current global nuclear arsenals held by the US, Russia, China, and other nuclear-armed states.
Um terremoto de magnitude 7,1 atingiu a província de Kumamoto, no sul do Japão, resultando em cortes de energia, interrupções no transporte, ordens de evacuação e danos a edifícios. Empresas como TSMC e Sony avaliam a situação, enquanto a Agência Meteorológica do Japão alerta para réplicas e deslizamentos de terra.
Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum revises exhibit language under civic group pressure, describing Imperial Japan's actions in China as 'invasion' and 'aggression', and controversially renaming the Nanjing Massacre as an 'incident'
The Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum plans to revise its exhibits to describe Japan's actions during the Second Sino-Japanese War as 'invasion,' addressing calls to more explicitly detail Japan's wartime aggression.
35 years after the devastating pyroclastic flow from Unzen-Fugendake volcano in Nagasaki killed 43 people, memorial services are being held in Shimabara city, with bereaved families honoring the victims.
Nagasaki's Unzen-Fugen volcano marks 35 years since a deadly pyroclastic flow killed 43. A memorial service was held, with the mayor emphasizing the importance of passing down disaster memories to future generations and living in harmony with nature.
Nagasaki defeated Ryukyu 66-60 in Game 2 of the B.League Championship finals, evening the best-of-three series at 1-1. The decisive Game 3 will be played on May 26th.
Nagasaki defeated Ryukyu 66-60 in Game 2 of the B.League Championship finals, tying the series 1-1. The decisive Game 3 will be played on May 26th.
Tsutomu Yamaguchi was the only person officially recognised as surviving both atomic bombings in Hiroshima on August 6, 1945 and Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. Working for Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in Hiroshima when the first bomb struck, he sustained burns and temporary vision loss but survived. Despite his injuries, he travelled to his home city of Nagasaki the following day and was present during the second atomic bombing. In 2009, Japanese authorities officially recognised him as a 'nijū hibakusha' (double hibakusha). After the war, he resumed his career and became an advocate for nuclear disarmament, speaking at the United Nations.
