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A fallout shelter sign in the United States of America, designed in 1961 by United States Army Corps of Engineers director of administrative logistics
A fallout shelter sign in the United States of America, designed in 1961 by United States Army Corps of Engineers director of administrative logistics support function Robert W. Blakeley
Fallout shelter water storage can: a 66 liters (17+1⁄2 U.S. gal) barrel issued by the U.S. Department of Defense, Office of Civil Defense. 1963
Fallout shelter water storage can: a 66 liters (17+1⁄2 U.S. gal) barrel issued by the U.S. Department of Defense, Office of Civil Defense. 1963
Bosnia's Ark underground facility.
Bosnia's Ark underground facility.
Željava underground military airport
Željava underground military airport
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Comparison of fallout gamma dose and dose rate contours for a 1 Mt fission land surface burst, based on DELFIC calculations. Because of radioactive de
Comparison of fallout gamma dose and dose rate contours for a 1 Mt fission land surface burst, based on DELFIC calculations. Because of radioactive decay, the dose rate contours contract after fallout has arrived, but dose contours continue to grow.
Fallout shelter sign on a building in New York City
Fallout shelter sign on a building in New York City
Following the detonation of the first atomic bomb, pre-war steel and post-war steel which is manufactured without atmospheric air, became a valuable c
Following the detonation of the first atomic bomb, pre-war steel and post-war steel which is manufactured without atmospheric air, became a valuable commodity for scientists wishing to make extremely precise instruments that detect radioactive emissions, since these two types of steel are the only steels that do not contain trace amounts of fallout.