Metal y vidrio fundidos, Hiroshima

Metal y vidrio fundidos, Hiroshima Gallery Image

Metal y vidrio fundidos, Hiroshima

Este es un trozo de metal y cristal fundidos del bombardeo de Hiroshima en 1945. En la Segunda Guerra Mundial se fabricaron bombas atómicas que se lanzaron sobre dos ciudades japonesas, Hiroshima y Nagasaki, matando al menos a 100.000 personas, en su mayoría civiles. La energía nuclear para generar energía procede del mismo proceso. Muchos consideran que las centrales nucleares son una buena solución para ayudar a salvar la distancia entre los combustibles fósiles y las energías renovables, ya que son relativamente seguras y tienen las ventajas de los combustibles fósiles (por ejemplo, no dependen de las condiciones meteorológicas), además de no generar gases de efecto invernadero. ¿Qué opina de la energía nuclear?

Report

Tell us more

Do you have something you’d like to say, in your own language or English, about the object or translation? We’d like to hear what you think.

Tell us more

Translate this

Translations are community-sourced and for anyone to participate in, however you use your language. For more information, see Community Guidelines.

Translate this object

Tell us more

Do you have something you’d like to say, in your own language or English, about the object or translation? We’d like to hear what you think.

Write a Reply or Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

File name:

File size:

File name:

File size:

Translate this

Translations are community-sourced and for anyone to participate in, however you use your language. For more information, see Community Guidelines.

Please choose Other from the list if you can't find your language.

If you have handwritten, please upload a photograph of it here. This needs to be in Jpg format and less than 2.5MB

If you have an audio recording, please upload an MP3 of it here. This needs to be in MP3 format and less than 7MB

If you have an video paste the YouTube link below.

Such as parts that were interesting to translate, about yourself, or about someone else you worked with on it?