Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum

The Nagasaki Atomic Archive is located on a church that was destroyed by the atomic bomb at the time, and there is only one wall left in the church. So far, you can still see a clock that was deformed by the shock wave hanging on the wall, and the clock needle stopped at 11:02, the moment the atomic bomb fell. The original explosion library was founded with a simple intention, in order not to forget the sadness of the past, in order to inspire the fighting spirit. The pavilion system introduces the recent development of Nagasaki after the original explosion, from which you can understand the destruction of the atomic bomb and war, and the spirit of survival of Nagasaki people from grief.

The Nagasaki Archive in Japan is a historical pavilion that records the atomic bombs dropped by the United States in Nagasaki in the late World War II period. It contains the location of the atomic bomb explosion and some physical information about the time. The power of the atomic bomb is fully demonstrated, the cruelty of war is fully explained, and everyone must cherish peace and stay away from war.

Nagasaki was the site of the second atomic bomb, and the archive was built in the core area of the explosion. Many information was recorded about the explosion at that time, and a model of the atomic bomb was seen, and the history of the archive was learned.

Very shocking, very sad, I hope there will be no war in the future

Compared with the Atomic Bomb Explosion Memorial Hall in Hiroshima, the exhibits here are annotated in Chinese. Even without renting an interpreter, the history can be clearly and intuitively understood. It's about five minutes from the tram station, and there's a fair park around it. It's very convenient.

It is worth seeing history, the Chinese know

Visiting the original explosion hall is still very shocking. War always involves too many innocent people and is too tragic. Here is a very detailed description of the process and traces of the atomic bomb explosion. In the stadium there was a ticking sound of clocks and watches as they went down the stairs, which reminded us of the tension during the bombing.

A part of Nagasaki's history is recorded.