Atomic Bomb Dome Review

The original explosion dome hall (also translated as atomic bomb dome house, original explosion dome hall, original explosion dome, original explosion tomb or atomic bomb tomb) is located in the center of Hiroshima City, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan, beside the Yuanankawa River, and is a building site. Originally Hiroshima Prefecture Industrial Award in Japan, this building is a reinforced concrete frame structure designed by Czech architect Jane Lezel. At 8:15 a.m. on August 6, 1945, the first atomic bomb in human history exploded about 160 m southeast of Hiroshima Prefecture Industrial Award Hall and 580 m high. Being in the center of the atomic bomb explosion, although it was burned, it was not affected by the shock wave, so it was the only building that did not collapse in the center. It was retained as a memorial of the atomic bomb explosion. Many crows lived on the top shelf, presumed that there was no radioactive residue. It basically retains the original appearance after the explosion and constantly tells people about the horror and tragedy of the atomic bomb and war. Before people decided whether to preserve the original explosive dome hall, there were many times of repeated discussions. There are not only opinions to be preserved, but also opinions to be dismantled. After some setbacks, the original exploded dome was preserved as a monument to the event and is part of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. In 1996, UNESCO listed the site as a World Heritage Site in the World Heritage List. In order to better preserve the original appearance of the building, three projects have been implemented. It is also regarded as a symbol of permanent peace in the world. The original explosion dome hall is not allowed to be visited inside, but can only be visited outside. Across the Yuanananchuan River, there are Hiroshima Peace Park Square, Peace Bell and Memorial Hall.