The document discusses the US decision to drop atomic bombs on Japan to end World War II. It describes how Japan refused to surrender and the US wanted to avoid invading Japan, which would cost hundreds of thousands of American lives. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were chosen as targets because they were mostly untouched by the war. The Enola Gay dropped a uranium bomb called "Little Boy" on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, resulting in an estimated 237,000 deaths and widespread destruction across the city.

3.  Japan refused the
Declaration
 The USA did not want
to invade Japan
 They reasoned that
using the A-bomb
would deliver a huge
blow to Japan
 This would save the
lives of hundreds of
thousands of
American troops

4. SELECTION OF TARGET OF
USA…
 There were four targets to choose from:
Hiroshima, Kokura, Nagasaki, and Niigata
 Hiroshima and Nagasaki were selected
because they were left mostly untouched by
war.

5. A B-29 Super fortress
bomber named the Enola
Gay was chosen to drop
the first bomb on Hiroshima
 On August 6, 1945, Paul
W. Tibbets and his crew
dropped the Uranium-
based Atomic bomb on
Hiroshima.
 The bomb was code
named “Little Boy.”

7. AFTERMATH (EFFECTS)
 An estimated total of
237,000 related deaths
resulted from the
explosion.
 Most deaths and
injuries occurred when
people were trapped in
their burning houses or
struck by debris.

8. AFTERMATH (EFFECTS)
Of the city’s 90,000
buildings, 60,000 were
destroyed
This left many survivors
homeless
Many people died in
Hiroshima directly
through bomb attack
but indirectly through
radiations by uranium
bomb.

10.  Most Of the people life’s would be saved.
 Property of Hiroshima would not be
damaged.
 Historical Monuments would be saved
which would enhance the glory of Japan.
 Uranium Radiation would not cause Life
Time Destruction which people are facing
till today.

11. CONCLUSION…..