Various Subjects
SPACE ALIENS, 1950S COLD WAR PROPAGANDA FILMS, ATOMIC BOMB SCARE FILMS, RADIOACTIVITY, NUCLEAR ATTACK SITUATIONS, WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF ATOMIC ATTACK, TESTING ANTI RADAR AIRCRAFT, TESTING FLYING SAUCER TYPE AIRCRAFT
Close Up Realistic Blasts And Explosions + Alpha
Professionally created realistic explosions and blasts. Luma matte is available for alpha channel. High quality render, banding free, minimum compression for highest quality.
Atom bomb test detonation in desert filmed by United States Air Force
View of a desert, likely in Nevada. An atomic bomb detonates. A mushroom-like cloud from pillar of smoke forms from bomb site. The mushroom-cloud ascends to the sky. Location: United States USA. Date: 1951.
China's first nuclear weapon test, 1964
China's first nuclear weapon test, 1964. This test took place on 16 October 1964 at the Lop Nur test site in Xinjiang, north-eastern China. Numbered 596 in lists of nuclear tests, it was a uranium fission device with a yield of 22 kilotons. This successful test meant that China became the world's fifth nuclear power.
Pathe
Preparations for US atomic bomb tests on Eniwetok Atoll in Marshall Islands
AFTERMATH DESTRUCTION CAUSED BY ATOMIC BOMB - HD
Over aftermath footage of the Hiroshima bomb blast, VO says "An atomic bomb destroys or injures in three way by blast, heat and radioactivity." Note Transferred to Apple Pro Res 422 HQ. Pillarbox. Available in all display formats.
YUCCA MT. NUKE DUMP DEBATE (1995)
TWO GOVERNMENT SCIENTISTS ARE WARNING THAT A PROPOSED NUCLEAR WASTE DUMP IN NEVADA COULD HAVE DISASTROUS CONSEQUENCES. THEY CHARGE THAT THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY IS RISKING A NUCLEAR EXPLOSION IF IT CONTINUES WITH WHAT IS CALLED THE YUCCA MOUNTAIN PROJECT.
1950s
b&w newsreel part 1 - sound - US Army film about atomic testing - rocket launches, atomic blast - soldiers jump from helicopters - move up hill with weapons - on camera narrator intro to film - soldiers march in Paris - 1945, Hiroshima atom bomb - devastation - B-52 flies - A-Bomb explosion - atomic artillery fires - missile takes off - nuclear weapon
3/01/70 A0061859 HIROSHIMA, JAPAN: LIBRARY FILM OF THE AMERICAN PLANE DROPPING THE FIRST ATOMIC BOMB ON HIROSHIMA AUGUST 6, 1945:
3/01/70 A0061859 HIROSHIMA, JAPAN: LIBRARY FILM OF THE AMERICAN PLANE DROPPING THE FIRST ATOMIC BOMB ON HIROSHIMA AUGUST 6, 1945: LN 15681 "HIROSHIMA FILE" SHOWS: MS US BOMBER IN FLIGHT: CU NAME PAINTED ON PLANE SIDE "ENOLA GAY": MS BOMBER IN FLIGHT: MS BOMB AIMER - BOMB DOORS OPEN: MS BOMB AIMER MOVES SWITCH: MS PLANE BANKS TO STARBOARD: MS ATOMIC BOMB SMOKE MUSHROOM: MS OBSERVER IN PLANE TAKING FILM OF BOMB BLAST: MS BOMB QUSHROOM: MS BOMB MUSHROM OVER HIOSHIMA - DISSOLVE TO DEVASTED CITY BELOW - DISSOLVE TO GROUND LEVEL VIEWS OF THE DVATATION - DISSOLVE TO MORE DEVASTASTION VIEWS 4 SEQUENCES IN ALL: (SHOT LIBARARY FILM 1945 43FT) JAPAN - HIROSHIMA ATOMIC WEAPONS - JAPAN WW II - PTO WARPLANES - BOMBERS - B29 (ENOLA GAY) UPITN / 43 FT / 16 B & W / R23136
NV: OPPENHEIMER'S GRANDDAUGHTER DISCUSSES LEGACY
<p><b>**EDITORIAL AND PKG SCRIPT PROVIDED BY KSNV ON 7/21/23**</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><pi><b>This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.</b></pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Thursday</p>\n<p>Las Vegas</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:05-:12</p>\n<p>Brett Forrest</p>\n<p>Reporting</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:14-:22</p>\n<p>J. Robert Oppenheimer</p>\n<p>Father of the atomic bomb</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:29-:35</p>\n<p>Rob McCoy</p>\n<p>CEO, Atomic Museum</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:47-1:57</p>\n<p>Dr. Dorothy Oppenheimer Vanderford</p>\n<p>Technical Writer, Nevada National Security Site</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>WITH THE RELEASE OF THE FILM "OPPENHEIMER" THIS WEEKEND, THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE MAN WHO DEVELOPED THE ATOMIC BOMB IS REFLECTING ON HIS LEGACY.</p>\n<p>BRETT FORREST REPORTS.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>Forrest: "The atomic bomb was developed in New Mexico with the Manhattan Project led by J. Robert Oppenheimer but Nevada also plays an important, controversial and lasting legacy when it comes to the atomic age."</p>\n<p>J. Robert Oppenheimer: "Now I am become death, the destroyer of worlds. I suppose we all thought that, one way or another."</p>\n<p>McCoy: "After the Manhattan Project and the Trinity explosion and World War Two, the federal government started looking for a wide swath of land, where they could continue to do atomic testing, because the world had changed."</p>\n<p>PRESIDENT TRUMAN APPROVED THE NEVADA TEST SITE IN DECEMBER 1950.</p>\n<p>A MONTH LATER, THE FIRST ATOM BOMB WAS DETONATED IN THE DESERT.</p>\n<p>OVER 900 NUCLEAR WEAPONS WERE TESTED IN NEVADA, BOTH ABOVE AND BELOW GROUND, FOR THE NEXT FORTY YEARS</p>\n<p>THE NUCLEAR FALLOUT FROM THESE TESTS LED TO HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS.</p>\n<p>TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOWNWINDER COMPENSATION CLAIMS HAVE BEEN FILED AND APPROVED OVER THE YEARS.</p>\n<p>McCoy: "And there are multiple sides to the atomic story and part of that is fallout from above-ground testing."</p>\n<p>THE TEST SITE IS JUST 65 MILES NORTHWEST OF LAS VEGAS</p>\n<p>THE CASINOS WERE CONCERNED THE TESTING WOULD AFFECT GAMBLING OPERATIONS</p>\n<p>BUT THE MUSHROOM CLOUDS SOON BECAME AN ATTRACTION</p>\n<p>McCoy: "Las Vegas could sell anything. Wait, we can turn this into a tourism event. We'll have viewing parties from the hotel from the roof of the hotel. We'll have Miss Atomic Bomb contests and so Las Vegas has always been good at selling the sizzle and boy, did they sell the sizzle with atomic testing."</p>\n<p>OPPENHEIMER'S GRANDDAUGHTER NOW LIVES IN BOULDER CITY.</p>\n<p>SHE WORKS AT THE NEVADA TEST SITE AS A TECHNICAL WRITER, VIEWING HER GRANDFATHER AS A PATRIOT</p>\n<p>Dorothy Oppenheimer: "I see it as something that was necessary at the time and that we are still living with as a legacy today because nuclear weapons are still around and still of concern."</p>\n<p>SAYING HIS LEGACY SHOULD BE REMEMBERED AS HEROIC AND HE SHOULD NOT BE VILLAINIZED.</p>\n<p>Dorothy Oppenheimer: "When people bring up that we have this strong history of testing, both above ground and underground and that that is related to atomic energy. But it's not Robert Oppenheimer's fault that the government chose to test bombs in Nevada."</p>\n<p>WHAT OF THE SITE NOW, 30 YEARS AFTER THE LAST BOMB WAS TESTED?</p>\n<p>Forrest: "It's 2023. What is happening at the Nevada Test Site these days?"</p>\n<p>McCoy: "Well, this is actually the part of the museum where we talk about this and it's the bomb without the boom and that's what's currently going on at the Nevada National Security site and that is making sure that this country's nuclear stockpile is still viable, God forbid, we should ever have to use it and so we're able to test that equipment without doing any type of nuclear explosion."</p>\n<p>FROM LAS VEGAS, I'M BRETT FORREST, NEWS 3.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END----------</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>LAS VEGAS NEVADA ROBERT OPPENHEIMER GRANDDAUGHTER FILM ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY ATOMIC BOMB</p>\n<p></p>
Yours Is The Land
Yours Is The Land - TFA-118D A film about conservation of the earth made in 1949 by the Conservation Foundation and the New York Zoological Society global warming, glacier, glaciers, snow, ice, melting, environment, Zoom in on rotating earth, farm with waving grass in wind, eroded field, hillside with rutted ground, ruts, erosion, waves rolling into beach, snowed covered mountains reflected in lake, glacier, snow melting in stream, crashing waves, billowing clouds, snow covered mountain peaks, rock and rubble covered hillside, glacier grinding rock down valley. ice covered by ground up rock at foot of glacier, glacial streams washing rock and dirt, tiny lichen, glacial lake, downstream, clear brook, sand beds, silt, acid dissolves minerals, growing lichen time lapse, soil is produced, plants grow, organic matter is created to support small tree, rock into dirt, time lapse plant growing, sprouting bean, chlorophyll, insects convert plants into soil, worms, cliff showing topsoil layers, water lily on pond, pickerel weed, cypress trees, climax species in forest, nature's plan, new life depends on death of old, steel head trout spawning upstream, up waterfall, plow plowing field, forests, waterfalls, birds, rabbits, cow chewing, moose eating plants, owl antelope in mountains, balance of nature, map of world, painting of cavemen, dawn of modern civilization, farm workers with hoes, man behind horse drawn plow, farm machinery, harvester, dredge, tractor, combine, axe chopping tree, large tree falling in forest, trees falling, burning clearing, mining stork flying, lake and mountains, smoke belching factory, forest fire,devastation, erosion, bare earth, water spout, tornado, wind, dry dusty land, dust storm, flood, wind blowing dirt, eroded fields, camels, cow skeleton, desert, forest, tree stumps, polluted streams, graph showing productive parts of earth, tractor pulling farm machine, barren land, men in field talking and pointing, what does conservation mean, tractor with hay baling machine, topsoil eroded, chain of life, tree falling, stumps, picturesque farm, country church, large refinery, airplane over large city, atomic bomb blast, cracked soil, two girls getting mail from rural mailbox, haystacks, forest fire devastation, floods, destruction of the earth, two girls walk down country lane. text of conservation pledge.
Atomic Bomb Dropped on Hiroshima
The American B-29 'Enola Gay' drops an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, killing tens of thousands of civilians and marking the beginning of the end of war with Japan. Co-production with the BBC.<br/><br/>Beginning to 00:44 from Film ID 2733.01<br/>00:44 to 01:25 from Film ID Unknown<br/>01:25 to end from Film ID 2733.01
1950s TV SHOW
ED SULLIVAN READS REACTIONS FROM AN ATOMIC BOMB CARTOON HE SHOWED A FEW WEEKS EARLIER ON THE SHOW ANTI-NUKE A BOMB COLD WAR FILM - ATOM BOMB FILM - WORLD TELEGRAM " AUDIENCE SHOCKED ON A BOMB FILM" ED SHOWS FILM ABOUT ARMAGEDDON AGAIN ASKS PARENTS TO GET KIDS OUT OF THE ROOM " POSSIBLE REPROCUTIONS OF THE WORLD IF THERE WAS AN A BOMB ATTACK
ATOMIC BOMB HISTORICAL FILM (1945)
Footage of atomic bombing of Japanese city of Hiroshima during World War II.
COUPLE READS ATOMIC ATTACK SURVIVAL GUIDE - HD
A couple reads a booklet entitled, "Survival Guide Under Atomic Attack." Note Transferred to Apple Pro Res 422 HQ. Pillarbox. Available in all display formats.
ATOMIC BOMB TESTING ON MILITARY
CS VO PETER JENNINGS ON DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (DOD) RELEASING DECLASSIFIED OLD FILM CLEARLY SHOWING UNPROTECTED SOLDIERS DURING ATOMIC BOMB DETONATIONS
Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire Premiere
3/25/2024
20892z MEDICAL EFFECTS OF THE ATOMIC BOMB & NUCLEAR RADIATION (Print 2)
Created in 1949 by the U.S. Army, "The Medical Effects of the Atomic Bomb" represents an early attempt to describe the impact of bomb effects and radiation exposure to the American public. The atomic bombing of Hiroshima four years earlier is used as the primary example, with graphic footage shown of the devastated city. What's not shown are the many sick and injured survivors — a strange omission given the film's title. The real point of the film seems to be that a nuclear attack is survivable so long as society makes preparations for that eventuality, a standard Civil Defense message that would be refined in the coming decade. Once the incredibly powerful H-bomb entered the picture however, the very concept of Civil Defense became obsolete.<p><p><p><p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
The 90's, episode 212: AN IMPRESSIONISTIC VIEW OF LIFE IN JAPAN
2:23 ""Trip to Japan"" by Jane Aaron. Aaron takes us to see Japan. 7:36 Jon Woronoff commentary by Eddie Becker. Woronoff, an author and businessman, talks about foreigners' misconceptions about Japan. ""The reason foreigners are fooled about Japan is because there are two levels of perception in Japan. One is called ""tatumai"" and it means ""illusion,"" or what one likes to consider things being. The other is called ""honei"" and it means ""truth,"" or the way things actually are in practice. When the Japanese speak to foreigners they speak ""tatamai"" - they say that things look better than they really are, that everything in Japan is harmonious, tranquil and peaceful. When they speak to Japanese, they speak ""honei"" - that is, they speak the truth and this is the way it is in their written articles and in the television media."" 10:50 ""The Zenshuji Zendeko Drummers"" by Nancy Cain. A team of Japanese boys play drums in Los Angeles. 11:13 ""Japanese-American Internment."" A look back at the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II. Featuring a vintage propaganda film starring Ronald Reagan and later footage of him offering reparations to the victims of internment. Frank Emi remembers this dark period of American history. ""Our Civil Rights were stripped away even though Naval Intelligence and FBI had completely cleared Japanese-Americans of any espionage."" He remembers that even liberal politicians like Earl Warren jumped on the bandwagon. ""Reagan's pardon took over 40 years...it took too long!"" yes, but you'd have to research the propaganda film 16:19 ""The Zenshuji Zendeko Drummers ""by Nancy Cain. 23:18 ""Trip to Japan ""by Jane Aaron. In Hiroshima, Aaron searches for a Western-style toilet. 25:44 Paul Igasaki commentary by Eddie Becker. Igasaki warns of a resurgence of anti-Japanese prejudice or ""Japan bashing"" in the United States. 27:44 May 1990 commercial by the Tri-State Pontiac Dealers Association urging Americans not to buy Japanese cars. 2 8:15 Paul Igasaki commentary by Eddie Becker. Igasaki shows us examples of anti-Japanese imagery in American advertising. 29:42 Oklahoma commercial. Businessmen from Chickasha, OK, advertise free land to Japanese businessmen to move an industry to their town. 30:32 Jon Woronoff continues to dispel myths about Japan. ""Not all Japanese companies offer lifetime employment, only the large Japanese companies don't lay off workers. Small companies, on the other hand, have to fire massive numbers of people."" 32:07 Ralph Nader commentary by Eddie Becker. Nader decries the failure of American capitalism. ""In 1980, the top executives of Fortune 300 companies were earning forty-five times what entry level employees were earning. Today it's ninety times as much. In Japan, the head of Toyota earns eight times what an assembly plant worker earns. We've had a massive failure of our managerial class here in the U.S."" 32:38 Images from Japanese automated assembly lines. 40:00 Japanese girl eats in some sort of a petting zoo. 40:43 ""Doug Michels on Japanese TV."" Michels is seen on Japanese TV talking about his projects such as Cadillac Ranch, an art piece done by The Ant Farm, and Bluestar, a futuristic think tank in space, and a proposal for a 50's-style theme park, Cadillac Fin, in Japan. ? 49:29 ""Trip to Japan"" by Jane Aaron. Public transportation. 49:50 More Jon Woronoff commentary. ""The worst New York subway situation is nothing compared to Japan. In Japan , the subways are filled to four or five times capacity. They actually have ""pushers"" - people who push passengers into the trains. It's mind-boggling. Japanese people travel this way day in and day out. Americans couldn't stand it. They would get claustrophobic."" 51:54 ""Trip to Japan - Peace Park in Hiroshima"" by Jane Aaron. Over visuals of Hiroshima's Memorial Park, Harry S. Truman's voice explains the dropping of the Atom bomb. ""I never had any qualms about it. I wanted to end the war in victory with the least possible loss of U.S. lives. The bomb was just another piece of artillery, and as Napoleon once said, 'The Lord is on the side with the heaviest artillery.'"" Truman's nonchalance is contrasted heavily with the testimonial of a Japanese woman describing the death of their countrymen from radiation poisoning. probably. Ask us first. 54:49 Ronald Reagan acts in more U.S. government industrial films. 55:47 ""The Zenshuji Zendeko Drummers"" by Nancy Cain plays under credits.
First Soviet atomic bomb RDS-1, 1949
First Soviet atomic bomb RDS-1, 1949, high-speed footage. RDS-1 was used in the Soviet Union's first nuclear weapon test. It was exploded on 29 August 1949 at Semipalatinsk, in Soviet Kazakhstan. The RDS-1 explosion yielded the equivalent energy of 22 kilotons of TNT, similar to the American Fat Man bomb dropped on Nagasaki, Japan in 1945. The USSR had received extensive intelligence on the design of the Fat Man bomb during World War II.