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Trinity site atom Stock Photos and Images
RMB7HH3J–A photograph on display at Trinity Site, New Mexico showing the world's first atomic explosion on July 16, 1945.
RMC720GX–Sightseers read a sign at Trinity Site describing radiation at the the site of the world's first atomic bomb test in 1945.
RMB50CA1–The obelisk marking the site of the world's first nuclear explosion at Trinity Site, New Mexico, USA
RMB7GCTG–A US government sign at the entrance to Trinity Site, NM, warns visitors that removal of Trinitite is illegal.
RM2RGD1RT–In September 1945, many participants returned to the Trinity Test site for news crews. Here Robert Oppenheimer and General Leslie Groves examine the remains of one the bases of the steel test tower.
RMCWBRF3–Mushroom cloud seen six miles away following the detonation of the first atomic bomb, July 16, 1945, in the New Mexico desert.
RMAH1X1P–The gypsum dune fields of White Sands National Monument in New Mexico, backed by the San Andres Mountains
RMBTKFW0–Mushroom cloud seen six miles away following the detonation of the first atomic bomb, July 16, 1945, in the New Mexico desert.
RM2H57G71–Jumbo (a 214 ton containment vessel in case the atom bomb didn't work) arrives at the Trinity test site
RMB7GBEB–'Fat Man' bomb casing on display at Trinity Site, NM, sight of the world's first atomic bomb explosion.
RM2K0M15A–The gypsum dune fields of White Sands National Monument in New Mexico, backed by the San Andres Mountains
RMB7HJ9E–Sightseers visiting the landmark obelisk marking the site of the world's first atomic explosion July 16, 1945 at Trinity Site,
RM2H57GA9–The world's first atomic weapon being readies at the base of the tower at the Trinity test site
RM2H57G6W–The world's first ever nuclear explosion at the Trinity test site in New Mexico during the Manhattan Project
RM2K0M15G–The gypsum dune fields of White Sands National Monument in New Mexico, backed by the San Andres Mountains
RMB7HJRM–Sightseers gather around the obelisk marking the site of the world's first atomic explosion on July 16, 1945 at Trinity Site, NM
RM2H57G6E–The world's first ever nuclear explosion at the Trinity test site in New Mexico during the Manhattan Project. This image is taken just 44 milliseconds after the detonation.
RMB7GBTX–A photograph on display at Trinity Site, New Mexico showing the world's first atomic explosion on July 16, 1945.
RM2H57G6N–The world's first ever nuclear explosion at the Trinity test site in New Mexico during the Manhattan Project. This image is taken just 16 milliseconds after the detonation. The dome of plasma is already 200m high which means it's expansion rate is 12.5km per second
RMB7HKAC–'Fat Man' Bomb Casing design on display at Trinity Site, NM, site of the world's first atomic bomb explosion in 1945.
RMBR1X5M–Sign in rural NM near Trinity Site indicating 'Trinitite for Sale' - a glassy material formed from the 1st atom bomb was tested.
RMBR1XG1–Sign in rural NM near Trinity Site indicating 'Trinitite for Sale' - a glassy material formed from the 1st atom bomb was tested.
RMC720W4–The historic McDonald Ranch House at Trinity Site, where the world's first nuclear device was assembled in 1945.
RMB7G9PH–Sightseers gather around the obelisk at Trinity Site, New Mexico, marking the site of the world's first atomic explosion.
RMB7GA9E–Sightseers pose for pictures around the obelisk at Trinity Site, NM marking the site of the world's first atomic explosion.
Search Results for Trinity site atom Stock Photos and Images (56)
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