-
Use Cases
-
Resources
-
Pricing
1945
% complete
Dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which started U.S. nuclear monopoly.
April 1949
% complete
Defense pact between the U.S. and its allies, excluding the Soviet Union - further escalated tension.
August 1949
% complete
The successful test effectively ended U.S. nuclear monopoly, which shocked U.S. officials who did not predict Soviets would develop an atomic weapon so quickly.
1952
% complete
Further escalated the arms race.
1953
% complete
The new domestic and foreign policy sought to assert U.S. nuclear superiority through stocking nuclear weapons and funding research in missiles.
March 1954
% complete
The massive bombing on Bikini Atoll was a) demonstration of strength and b) successful testing of more hydrogen bombs.
September 1954
% complete
The security pact between the U.S.' eastern front (including United Kingdom, France, Australia, New Zealand, Philippines, Thailand, and Pakistan) in order to combat Soviet control.
May 1955
% complete
Formed to counter NATO, and acted as a security pact between USSR and its satellite states. Military tension between the two nations continued.
July 1955
% complete
A warning issued by Russell, Einstein, and many other acclaimed scientists on the danger of the arms race - sought to end the testing of nuclear weapons.
1957
% complete
Showed Soviet's advance in the space race, and shifted U.S' perception of USSR in terms of technological superiority.
1958
% complete
Mostly to counter the Soviets' advance in space.
1960
% complete
Ended the potential diplomatic solution to the Cold War between Eisenhower and Khrushchev.
1961
% complete
It was the most powerful bomb ever tested (58-megaton atmospheric nuclear weapon).
1962
% complete
When Soviet missiles were discovered in Cuba, the U.S. immediately issued a blockade of Cuba. And from there, the standoff between USSR and U.S. began. The conflict nearly exploded into a nuclear war between the U.S. and the Soviets.
1963
% complete
Kennedy's attempt at making peace with the Soviets, and partially banned nuclear testing (added more restriction to where and when one can test).
1968
% complete
An agreement signed detailing that all non-nuclear-weapon states must never acquire nuclear weapons, and that all nuclear-weapon states must begin disarmament.
1982
% complete
The biggest disarmament rally ever held - urging the United States to disarm completely.
1986
% complete
Meeting between the two leaders in Iceland to discuss complete nuclear abolition.
1987
% complete
The Soviet Union and U.S. sign the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty to eliminate all land-based missiles held by the two states with ranges between 300 and 3,400 miles.
1996
% complete
At the United Nations, the treaty was signed by China, France, the UK, Russia and the US. India refused to sign the treaty.
October 1949
% complete
1952
% complete
1960
% complete
1974
% complete
1986
% complete
Revealed that Israel may have up to 200 nuclear weapons.
1998
% complete
2006
% complete