Voices opposing A- and H- bombs
8/Signatures gathered nationwide demanding a ban on atomic and hydrogen bomb tests		The incident started movements against atomic and hydrogen bombs around Japan that spread around the world. Around the country, resolutions and petition drives called for a ban on testing of atomic and hydrogen bombs. Lord Bertrand Russell, philosopher, and physicist Albert Einstein formed the core of a group of scientists that issued the Russell-Einstein Manifesto. Warning about the escalating arms race, and the danger of global contamination from nuclear tests, the Manifesto gave credence to the voices and movement calling for the abolition of nuclear weapons.

Third Radiation Exposure - The Lucky Dragon No. 5 and Hiroshima Encounter with a hydrogen bomb test Lucky Dragon No. 5 "A-bomb tuna" and radioactive rain Hydrogen test and Japanese scientists Voices opposing A- and H- bombs Damage to the Marshall Islands from nuclear tests Preservation of the Lucky Dragon No. 5 and construction of an exhibition hall The Lucky Dragon No. 5 and Hiroshima Conclusion Tokyo Metropolitan Daigo Fukuryu Maru Exhibition Hall Return to TOP