what are the bad effects of hiroshima and nagasaki?
923396
do you mean apart from radiation and dead people?
563994
The most positive development to come out of the bombings of Hirsoshima and Nagasaki was that the world was taught in no uncertain terms the horror of nuclear war.  It has been suggested that because of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the cold war between the US and the Soviet Union never escalated to a full blown shooting war.  The horrors of a nuclear conflict were just to terrible to permit the use of nuclear bombs in war.
177164
The Chernobyl accident occurred on April 26, 1986 at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Pripyat, Ukraine (then part of the Soviet Union). It is regarded as the worst accident in the history of nuclear power. Because there was no containment building, a plume of radioactive fallout drifted over parts of the western Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, Scandinavia, UK, and the eastern United States. Large areas of Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia were badly contaminated, resulting in the evacuation and resettlement of roughly 200,000 people. About 60% of the radioactive fallout landed in Belarus.
409355
the effects that it caused.
685259
Hope this helps.........\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II_casualties
834303
Effects\nThe combined effects of pyroclastic flows, volcanic ashes and tsunamis had disastrous results in the region. There were no survivors from 3,000 people located at the island of Sebesi, about 13 km from Krakatoa. Pyroclastic flows killed around 1,000 people at Ketimbang on the coast of Sumatra some 40 km north from Krakatoa. The official death toll recorded by the Dutch authorities was 36,417 and many settlements were destroyed, including Teluk Betung and Ketimbang in Sumatra, and Sirik and Semarang in Java. The areas of Banten on Java and the Lampong on Sumatra were devastated. There are numerous documented reports of groups of human skeletons floating across the Indian Ocean on rafts of volcanic pumice and washing up on the east coast of Africa, up to a year after the eruption. Some land on Java was never repopulated; it reverted to jungle and is now the Ujung Kulon National Park.\n\nRead more --> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krakatoa#Effects
913702
I got interesting answers to this question and it may be the only time I gave a Shiraz best answer\n\nHEY, you people who advocate "nuking". Do you know the effects of nuclear bombs?
369606
'Little Boy' was the code name for the bomb dropped on Hiroshima and 'Fat Man' was the bomb dropped on Nagasaki
308622
As far as I am aware, the 2 atomic bombs that were dropped are still causing deaths today due to birth defects and cancers.\nHyposcrisy? I have often wondered the same thing. The question I ask is why does it appear that the US government only allow the US and it's allies to even have nuclear capability?
420125
obviously the effects will be huge, depending on the number of atomic bombs that is used at the worst case scenario the spin of the earth will change because the atomic bombs release so much energy. so earth could fall out of its orbit. 2 things could happen either  an Ice age or everything is going to be melted!\nin this case i don't think anyone would survive, not even president Bush
645376
well December 7, 1944 pearl harbor was bombed killing thousands, so we got mad and bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki in japan, lots of other things, FDR was president at the beginning and Harry S. Truman was at the closing... anything else you want to know you need to read your history book.
720060
No.  Although the Atomic bomb caused massive casualties it did not wipe out the entire population.  There were still people, cats, dogs and other animals.
494494
It cause the dangerous effect on land which get related to the living of humanbeings. it destroys buildings and effect communication. it is also dangerous for navigation.
626945
Hiroshima and Nagasaki were bombed with ATOMIC weapons, the first (and so far only) time such atomic/nuclear weapons have ever been used in warfare.\n\nOh...  Japanese aggressions.\n\nWell-- instead, let's focus on the AMERICAN ones, huh?
760535
w 54 is small.\n\nseveral websites on this, for example:\n\nhttp://mothra.rerf.or.jp/ENG/A-bomb/History/Damages.html\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_bomb
1165741
Blast and thermal effects occur to some extent in all types of explosions, whether conventional or nuclear. The release of ionizing radiation, however, is a phenomenon unique to nuclear explosions and is an additional casualty producing mechanism superimposed on blast and thermal effects. This radiation is basically of two kinds, electromagnetic and particulate, and is emitted not only at the time of detonation (initial radiation) but also for long periods of time afterward (residual radiation). Initial or prompt nuclear radiation is that ionizing radiation emitted within the first minute after detonation and results almost entirely from the nuclear processes occurring at detonation. Residual radiation is defined as that radiation which is emitted later than 1 minute after detonation and arises principally from the decay of radioisotopes produced during the explosion. \n\nAbout 5% of the energy released in a nuclear air burst is transmitted in the form of initial neutron and gamma radiation. The neutrons result almost exclusively from the energy producing fission and fusion reactions, while the initial gamma radiation includes that arising from these reactions as well as that resulting from the decay of short-lived fission products. The intensity of initial nuclear radiation decreases rapidly with distance from the point of burst due to the spread of radiation over a larger area as it travels away from the explosion, and to absorption, scattering, and capture by the atmosphere. The character of the radiation received at a given location also varies with distance from the explosion. Near the point of the explosion, the neutron intensity is greater than the gamma intensity, but with increasing distance the neutron-gamma ratio decreases. Ultimately, the neutron component of initial radiation becomes negligible in comparison with the gamma component. The range for significant levels of initial radiation does not increase markedly with weapon yield and, as a result, the initial radiation becomes less of a hazard with increasing yield. With larger weapons, above 50 Kt, blast and thermal effects are so much greater in importance that prompt radiation effects can be ignored. \n\nBlast and thermal injuries in many cases will far outnumber radiation injuries. However, radiation effects are considerably more complex and varied than are blast or thermal effects. A wide range of biological changes may follow the irradiation of an animal, ranging from rapid death following high doses of penetrating whole-body radiation to an essentially normal life for a variable period of time until the development of delayed radiation effects, in a portion of the exposed population, following low dose exposures. When comparing the effects of radiation, that dose which is lethal to 50% of a given population is a very useful parameter. The term is usually defined for a specific time, being limited, generally, to studies of acute lethality. The common time periods used are 30 days or less for most small laboratory animals and to 60 days for large animals and humans. On occasion, when a specific type of death is being studied, the time period used will be shorter. The specified period of time is indicated by a second number in the subscript; LD50/30 and LD50/5 indicate 50% mortalitywithin 30 days and 5 days, respectively. The LD50 is a median,
562176
Pollution can cause the following harms:\n1. Dust particles and smoke particles deposit themselves in the lungs and cause respiratory problems.\n2. Carbon monoxide react with the red blood cells to form carboxy haemoglobin. Then red blood cells loose the capacity to carry oxygen.\n3. Chlorofluorocarbons destroy the ozone layer and this in turn can cause skin cancer.\n4. Sulphur dioxide and nitric oxide dissolve in water to form acid rain. This acid rain destroys buildings and damages crops and trees.\n\nWell,that's all i have.Hope this bit of information helps you to get through your homework.\nAll the best.