Cosmic rays are atom fragments that rain down on the Earth from outside of the solar system.
The answer to the question of "What are Sulphates or Sulfates". When you next purchase a 'Natural and or Organic Sulphate Free' product that does not Lather as you think it should,
visualechoess: Atomic Rain by: Daniel Antonius Kristanto
'The Wonderful Atom' was originally published in Russia in 1953. This is the 1955 Bulgarian edition scanned by Niki M (Thanks Niki!)
What Will Atomic Energy Do For Me?
Explore x-ray delta one's 21825 photos on Flickr!
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Diamond rain, seen on Uranus and Neptune, may be more prevalent than imagined.
The Atomic Age - Beauty and The Bomb For amazing vintage advertising prints https://www.etsy.com/shop/ACMEVintageLimited For collectible retro www.revivalvintagestudio.etsy.com If you're a fan of the madness of great mid-century advertising, check this out. A brief narrative (and extensive visual) look at how this ... Enrico Fermi, physicist turned into this ... The First Milliseconds of The Atomic Age, "Trinity" and, yes, this. 1950's Barkcloth Design Welcome to 1950's America - immersing itself in all things gloriously Atomic - from kaleidoscopic barkcloth to sleek stylish boomerang tables to an episode of The Jetsons. An amorous affair with the molecular which would ultimately shift into a universal apocalyptic dread unprecedented in human history. North American paradox at its best. And here's where it all began. In 1939 the physicist, Enrico Fermi, succeeded in splitting the first atom. Fission - and the beginning of the scientific and technological advances that would lead to the creation of the Atom Bomb. Essentially, the detonation of the first atomic bomb (oddly named "Trinity") ushered in what came to be known as The Atomic Age. The Atomic Era could be described as a surreal and bizarre period of atomic optimism which initially infused an entire culture with promises of the wonders of a nuclear future. And it left no stone unturned. This collective obsession with the alluring atom found its way into virtually every aspect of popular culture. Design driven by technology - architecture, industrial design, advertising, interior design, fine arts and entertainment. Feast your eyes - The elemental became "all". BUCKLE YOUR SEAT BELTS. We're in for a nuclear tomorrow. A cheerful promise. Boomerang and a Molecular Manhattan Hello Down There WARNING - ATOMS CAN BE FUN Atomic Design became irresistible with the use of atomic motifs and abstract organic forms finding their way into all aspects everyday America. The wallpaper you woke up to, the curtains you closed, the radio you cranked up, the tea towels you dried with, the counter you spilled milk on, the ashtray you filled, the games you played, the motel you heard rumours about. You get the picture. Boomerang Barkcloth Sounds Atomic No Stitch Un-Sewn Atomic Wallpaper Another Barkcloth Beauty The Food Basics Hoop Chair 1955 John Hauser (Canada) RCA goes Atomic Beauty via The Beast Atomic Age Gravel Art And it's fun for the kids. "The Nucleon" - Concept Car introduced by Ford Motor Company (No worries. It will be powered by a small nuclear reactor.) Tomorrow's "Atom" Car Boom ... "This game is really Super" It's more than just an atom - It's a city. "The Spirit of God" Reading Between the Blasts Miss Atomic Bomb A Nuclear Night Out The Jetsons like it too. "Operation Crossroads" Reception - The Atomic Cake THE ATOMIC '50s - SOVIET STYLE Meanwhile across the pond the Soviet Union pursued its own atomic technology. Runners at your marks. Ready. Set. And the race had begun. Soviet Nuclear Lab Dial "A" for Atomic The Soviet Union worked steadily on its nuclear technology and conducted its first nuclear tests on August 29, 1949 becoming the second nation after the U.S. to create an atom bomb. And though the USSR didn't seem to share the same all-encompassing aesthetic obsession with all things Atomic, who could resist that little atom's appeal? An Atomic Stroll through the galaxy Atomic Acrobatics Express Post From Romania and New Zealand ... with love. Matchbox Art Agriculture and The Atom Atomic Test Tube Wait a minute ... ALL IS NOT WELL It seems that while the U.S. loved exploring the marvels of Atomic energy, it wasn't too pleased that another country could possess it as well. And, slowly but surely, an ominous cloud overcast the carefree days of boomerang bobby-socks, molecular malts and a visit to the Atomic Drive-In. A national sense of unprecedented apocalyptic dread crept insidiously into the American collective consciousness. DUCK AND COVER The "Red Scare" A Night at the Drive-In Leave it to America to turn Fear into Fun. "Hup, Two, Three, Duck" Be sure to duck before you fry. Atomic Attack + Survival = Contradiction in Terms A Nation Prepares INTRODUCING THE FALL-OUT SHELTER Taking in the Sun before Armageddon Let's take a look inside. DIY Anyone? In your own Backyard All tucked in. Dressing For The Apocalypse Fall-Out Fashion ... Let's hope not. Stay tuned for ... THE SPACE AGE
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These specially commissioned illustrations are from Pageant magazine’s February, 1951 edition, produced by Alexander Leydenfrost, famous for realistic impressions. The edition took a look at…
A Japanese court recognized 84 victims of radioactive "black rain" as survivors of the Hiroshima atomic bombing on Thursday, granting them medical benefits just days before the 75th anniversary of the bombing.
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No one really knows what happens inside an atom.
The ORAU Museum of Radiation and Radioactivity chronicles the scientific and commercial history of radioactivity and radiation. It has been deemed the official repository for historical radiological instruments by the Health Physics Society, and is located at the Professional Training Programs (PTP) training facility in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
