Vela Uniform

Declassified U.S. Nuclear Test Film #28

Duration: 21:42
Updated: 24 Jun 2013

0800028 - Vela Uniform Participation in Operation Nougat and Gnome - 1961-62 - 21:30 - Black&White; - The majority of Operation Nougats nuclear tests were sha...

http://wn.com/Declassified_U.S._Nuclear_Test_Film_28

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Nuclear Weapon Tests in Shafts and Tunnels- Operation Nougat and Gnome 1961

Duration: 0:52
Updated: 21 Aug 2013

Vela Uniform Participation in Operation Nougat and Gnome - 1961-62. The majority of Operation Nougat's nuclear tests were shaft or tunnel tests conducted at the Nevada Test Site (NTS) for weapons development purposes. http://www.nv.doe.gov/library/films/film.aspx?ID=15 0800028 - Vela Uniform Participation in Operation Nougat and Gnome - 1961-62 - 21:30 - Black&White; - The majority of Operation Nougat's nuclear tests were shaft or tunnel tests conducted at the Nevada National Security Site (NNSS) for weapons development purposes. However, this series also included the beginning of the Plowshare Program nuclear tests -- a program to determine how nuclear energy could be used for civilian or peaceful purposes, and for the Vela Uniform Program nuclear tests -- a program for detecting nuclear explosions underground, using ground-based instruments for detecting explosions in outer space, and establishing satellite-based instruments for the detection of explosions in outer space. Specifically, these scientists and engineers working on the GNOME test evaluated new seismic detectors which they hoped would lead to an underground test detection system. Earlier, different seismic measurement programs were conducted at the NTS by the Atomic Energy Commission and the U.S. Air Force before becoming part of the Vela Uniform Program. The GNOME test was fired 1200 feet underground in a salt bed formation near Carlsbad, NM, on December 10, 1961. There were 48 subsurface experiments involved, making GNOME the most heavily instrumented seismic test in history. This testing provided valuable data for both the Plowshare and Vela Uniform Programs. Although GNOME was a Plowshare test, the Vela Uniform objective was to determine how the signals and effects of a 3-kiloton device detonated underground in salt beds differed from the outputs of detonations of different yields in other geologic formations. Scientists also wanted to compare the seismic signals from underground tests with that of earthquakes. The Vela Uniform Program included seven tests conducted at several locations in the continental U.S. and Alaska between October 1963 and July 1971. These tests were SHOAL, SALMON, LONG SHOT, STERLING, SCROLL, DIAMOND DUST, and DIAMOND MINE. Operation Nougat, conducted from September 15, 1961, to June 30, 1962, consisted of 45 on-continent underground tests, and all but GNOME were conducted at the NTS. The video discusses only some of the Nougat tests; however, the complete listing is provided for additional information.

http://wn.com/Nuclear_Weapon_Tests_in_Shafts_and_Tunnels-_Operation_Nougat_and_Gnome_1961

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Operation Nougat and Gnome

Duration: 0:42
Updated: 13 Feb 2013

Vela Uniform Participation in Operation Nougat and Gnome - 1961-62 - 21:30 - Black&White; - The majority of Operation Nougat's nuclear tests were shaft or tun...

http://wn.com/Operation_Nougat_and_Gnome

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project dribble and mirical play hatisburg ms. 1966.wmv

Duration: 4:31
Updated: 03 Mar 2013

area where nuclear bombs where exploded for the vela uniform tests.

http://wn.com/project_dribble_and_mirical_play_hatisburg_ms._1966.wmv

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Project Long Shot (one of three atomic bombs in Alaska)

Duration: 13:11
Updated: 18 Jun 2014

Project Long Shot (1965) - 13:15 - Color. This film discusses Project LONG SHOT, a Department of Defense, Defense Atomic Support Agency- sponsored underground test, with participation of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Department of the Interior, the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, and numerous university scientists and engineers. The approximately 80-kiloton LONG SHOT device, buried 2300 feet underground, was detonated on October 29, 1965. As part of the Vela Uniform Program, LONG SHOT's primary purpose was to find ways to detect nuclear explosions underground using ground-based seismic instruments. The film discusses geological studies conducted on the island prior to the detonation; test preparations including construction milestones; an overview of experiments conducted during the project; and environmental and safety activities before and after the test. The canister holding the nuclear explosive is shown being lowered into the shaft. Surface effects during and after the detonation are also shown. The three underground nuclear tests conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska, were as follows: LONG SHOT, October 29, 1965, shaft, Vela Uniform Project, approximately 80 kilotons MILROW October 2, 1969, shaft, weapons related, approximately 1 megaton (Mt) CANNIKIN, November 6, 1971, shaft, weapons related, less than 5 Mt

http://wn.com/Project_Long_Shot_(one_of_three_atomic_bombs_in_Alaska)

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Anchor by Murder Happens

Duration: 5:07
Updated: 27 Mar 2013

http://wn.com/Anchor_by_Murder_Happens

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Increíble Terremoto artificial 7.0° (Pruéba Nuclear Subterranea Cannikin)

Duration: 1:10
Updated: 11 Apr 2014

© Atomic Journeys "Welcome to Ground Zero" By Peter Kuran El siguiente material, fue sometido a un proceso de restauración y mejoramiento digital para logran una calidad HD, de la prueba nuclear subterránea "Cannikin" en 1971. Cannikin explotó el 6 de noviembre de 1971. La potencia de la explosión fue de "menos de cinco" megatones, lo cual la convierte en la prueba nuclear más potente de historia de los Estados Unidos. Las estimaciones de la potencia exacta varían desde los 4,4 Mt hasta los 5,2 Mt. El suelo se elevó 6 metros, debido a una explosión equivalente a casi 400 veces la potencia de la bomba de Hiroshima. El hundimiento y los desperfectos en el terreno crearon un nuevo lago, de más de 1 600 metros de anchura. La explosión provocó un golpe sísmico de 7,0 en la escala de Richter, provocando la caída de piedras y movimientos de terreno en un área de 3 250 metros cuadrados. Aunque los terremotos y los tsunamis que predijeron los ecologistas no ocurrieron, un número importante de pequeños movimientos tectónicos sí ocurrieron en las semanas siguientes, y se piensa que se debieron a la interacción de la explosión con las tensiones tectónicas. mchitka, una de una cadena de las islas Aleutianas en el suroeste de Alaska, fue seleccionado por la Comisión de Energía Atómica de EE.UU. para ser el sitio de 3 detonaciones subterráneas de armas nucleares. Las pruebas fueron: Long Shot, una explosión de 80 kilotones en 1965; Milrow, una explosión de 1 megatón en 1969, y Cannikin en 1971, a 5 millones de toneladas, fue la mayor prueba subterránea que se ha realizado por los Estados Unidos. Las pruebas fueron muy controvertidas, con los grupos ecologistas temen que la explosión Cannikin, en particular, causaría terremotos y tsunamis graves. Subido: 02 / 03 / 14 - Arequipa - Perú ATOMIC JOURNEYS explores the secret history of the over 900 Atomic and Hydrogen bomb tests detonated throughout the United States in previously unknown locations as diverse as Mississippi, Colorado, New Mexico and Alaska. Atomic Journeys DVD Cover Many of these tests were part of two U.S. Atomic Energy Commission nuclear testing projects, dubbed "Plowshare" and "Vela Uniform." The purpose of "Plowshare" was to explore the use of nuclear weapons for so called "peaceful purposes" such as building new canals and harbors. The "Vela Uniform" program was created to detect the seismic signals of nuclear explosions, and to hide these signals as well. Through the use of spectacular, never-before-seen nuclear test footage, ATOMIC JOURNEYS travels to former test sites and examines the physical changes to the environment, the history behind each test and what the test sites are like today. Finally, we will visit the Nevada Test Site, Located 65 miles north of Las Vegas, Nevada, the Nevada Test Site has come to be known as the most bombed place on earth. Bonus Segments: Actual Newsreel Footage of Unarmed Nuke Dropped on South CarolinaTown. Footage of Atomic Tests from around the world. Slide show tours of Nevada test site and Hiroshima, Japan. Tours of Colorado, Nevada, and New Mexico test sites. Atomic Tour Guide: Your Personal Tour Guide to Atomic Locations of the West. Atomic Trailers: An exclusive photo slide show. Narrated by: William Shatner Music Performed by: Moscow Symphony Orchestra Directed by: Peter Kuran, the award winning creator of Trinity & Beyond Run Time: 52 minutes © 1999 VCE Inc.

http://wn.com/Increíble_Terremoto_artificial_7.0°_(Pruéba_Nuclear_Subterranea_Cannikin)

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Geological Studies in Preperation for a nuclear weapons test- Project Long Shot -1965

Duration: 0:55
Updated: 21 Aug 2013

This video discusses geological studies conducted on the island prior to the detonation; test preparations including construction milestones; an overview of experiments conducted during the project; and environmental and safety activities... 0800039 - Project Long Shot - 1965 - 13:15 - Black&White; - This video discusses Project LONG SHOT, a Department of Defense, Defense Atomic Support Agency- sponsored test, with participation of the Atomic Energy Commission, the Department of the Interior, the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, and numerous university scientists and engineers. The approximately 80-kiloton LONG SHOT device, buried 2300 feet underground, was detonated on October 29, 1965. As part of the Vela Uniform Program, LONG SHOT's primary purpose was to find ways to detect nuclear explosions underground using ground-based seismic instruments. This video discusses geological studies conducted on the island prior to the detonation; test preparations including construction milestones; an overview of experiments conducted during the project; and environmental and safety activities before and after the test. The canister holding the nuclear explosive is shown being lowered into the shaft. Surface effects during and after the detonation are also shown. The three underground nuclear tests conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska, were as follows: LONG SHOT, October 29, 1965, shaft, Vela Uniform Project, approximately 80 kilotons MILROW October 2, 1969, shaft, weapons related, approximately 1 megaton (Mt) CANNIKIN, November 6, 1971, shaft, weapons related, less than 5 Mt http://www.nv.doe.gov/library/films/film.aspx?ID=25

http://wn.com/Geological_Studies_in_Preperation_for_a_nuclear_weapons_test-_Project_Long_Shot_-1965

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Project Gnome (Posttest) Nuclear explosion used for civilian purposes - 1961

Duration: 0:43
Updated: 22 Aug 2013

GNOME was the first nuclear test in the Plowshare Program. The Plowshare Program objectives were to determine how energy produced from nuclear explosions could be used for peaceful or civilian purposes. 0800034 - Project Gnome - 1961 - 29:13 - Color - Project GNOME was part of Operation Nougat. The 3-kiloton GNOME test was detonated 1200 feet underground in a salt bed formation on December 10, 1961, near Carlsbad, New Mexico. GNOME was the first nuclear test in the Plowshare Program. The Plowshare Program objectives were to determine how energy produced from nuclear explosions could be used for peaceful or civilian purposes. The Vela Uniform Program studied seismic detection, identification, and location of nuclear explosions. Studies were conducted underground with ground-based instruments for detecting explosions in outer space and with established satellite-based instruments for detecting explosions in outer space. Although GNOME was a Plowshare test, the Vela Uniform objective was to determine how the signals and effects of a 3-kiloton device detonated underground in salt beds differed from the outputs of detonations of different yields in other geologic formations such as tuff and granite. Scientists also wanted to compare the seismic signals from underground tests with that of earthquakes. This video contains footage different from that shown in video number 0800028, and includes an introduction by Dr. Edward Teller, one of the few times he was captured on film. Several long-range and close-up views of surface effects from the detonation are shown as well as people reentering the detonation cavity approximately 6 months after the test when the underground cavity was opened to both official observers and members of the press. No other Operation Nougat footage is shown in this video. http://www.nv.doe.gov/library/films/film.aspx?ID=84

http://wn.com/Project_Gnome_(Posttest)_Nuclear_explosion_used_for_civilian_purposes_-_1961

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Project Long Shot

Duration: 0:45
Updated: 13 Feb 2013

Project Long Shot - 1965 - 13:15 - Black&White; - This video discusses Project LONG SHOT, a Department of Defense, Defense Atomic Support Agency- sponsored te...

http://wn.com/Project_Long_Shot

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Project Gnome (Pretest) the first nuclear test in the Plowshare Program

Duration: 0:45
Updated: 22 Aug 2013

GNOME was the first nuclear test in the Plowshare Program. The Plowshare Program objectives were to determine how energy produced from nuclear explosions could be used for peaceful or civilian purposes. http://www.nv.doe.gov/library/films/film.aspx?ID=85 0800034 - Project Gnome - 1961 - 29:13 - Color - Project GNOME was part of Operation Nougat. The 3-kiloton GNOME test was detonated 1200 feet underground in a salt bed formation on December 10, 1961, near Carlsbad, New Mexico. GNOME was the first nuclear test in the Plowshare Program. The Plowshare Program objectives were to determine how energy produced from nuclear explosions could be used for peaceful or civilian purposes. The Vela Uniform Program studied seismic detection, identification, and location of nuclear explosions. Studies were conducted underground with ground-based instruments for detecting explosions in outer space and with established satellite-based instruments for detecting explosions in outer space. Although GNOME was a Plowshare test, the Vela Uniform objective was to determine how the signals and effects of a 3-kiloton device detonated underground in salt beds differed from the outputs of detonations of different yields in other geologic formations such as tuff and granite. Scientists also wanted to compare the seismic signals from underground tests with that of earthquakes. This video contains footage different from that shown in video number 0800028, and includes an introduction by Dr. Edward Teller, one of the few times he was captured on film. Several long-range and close-up views of surface effects from the detonation are shown as well as people reentering the detonation cavity approximately 6 months after the test when the underground cavity was opened to both official observers and members of the press. No other Operation Nougat footage is shown in this video.

http://wn.com/Project_Gnome_(Pretest)_the_first_nuclear_test_in_the_Plowshare_Program

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Atomic Bombs in Alaska - Live From Amchitka

Duration: 1:01
Updated: 16 Jan 2014

October 2, 1969. Live From Amchitka Milrow was one of three nuclear bomb tests conducted in Alaska. At 1 MT, it was the second largest. The largest was Cannikin at 5 Megatons. You can see more about Atomic Tests in Alaska in Atomic Journeys - Welcome To Ground Zero.October 2, 1969. Live From Amchitka Milrow was one of three nuclear bomb tests conducted in Alaska. At 1 MT, it was the second largest. The largest was Cannikin at 5 Megatons. You can see more about Atomic Tests in Alaska in Atomic Journeys - Welcome To Ground Zero.The video shows scenic views of the Amchitka Island and discusses its participation in World War II activities and in a previous nuclear test - LONG SHOT. Footage also shows preparations and activities before, during, and after the MILROW test. ... 0800038 - The Amchitka Program - 1970 - 24:11 - Color - This video discusses the MILROW nuclear test, a seismic calibration test to determine whether larger nuclear tests could be conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska. The approximately one megaton MILROW device, buried 4000 feet underground, was detonated on October 2, 1969. The video shows scenic views of the Amchitka Island and discusses its participation in World War II activities and in a previous nuclear test - LONG SHOT. Footage also shows preparations and activities before, during, and after the MILROW test, including environmental protection studies and activities conducted by Atomic Energy Commission, Department of the Interior, and State of Alaska personnel. Surface effects during and after the test detonation are shown, including the surface subsidence crater. The three underground nuclear tests conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska, were as follows: LONG SHOT, October 29, 1965, shaft, Vela Uniform Project, approximately 80 kilotons MILROW October 2, 1969, shaft, weapons related, approximately 1 megaton (Mt) CANNIKIN, November 6, 1971, shaft, weapons related, less than 5 MtOctober 2, 1969. Live From Amchitka Milrow was one of three nuclear bomb tests conducted in Alaska. At 1 MT, it was the second largest. The largest was Cannikin at 5 Megatons. You can see more about Atomic Tests in Alaska in Atomic Journeys - Welcome To Ground Zero.The video shows scenic views of the Amchitka Island and discusses its participation in World War II activities and in a previous nuclear test - LONG SHOT. Footage also shows preparations and activities before, during, and after the MILROW test. ... 0800038 - The Amchitka Program - 1970 - 24:11 - Color - This video discusses the MILROW nuclear test, a seismic calibration test to determine whether larger nuclear tests could be conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska. The approximately one megaton MILROW device, buried 4000 feet underground, was detonated on October 2, 1969. The video shows scenic views of the Amchitka Island and discusses its participation in World War II activities and in a previous nuclear test - LONG SHOT. Footage also shows preparations and activities before, during, and after the MILROW test, including environmental protection studies and activities conducted by Atomic Energy Commission, Department of the Interior, and State of Alaska personnel. Surface effects during and after the test detonation are shown, including the surface subsidence crater. The three underground nuclear tests conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska, were as follows: LONG SHOT, October 29, 1965, shaft, Vela Uniform Project, approximately 80 kilotons MILROW October 2, 1969, shaft, weapons related, approximately 1 megaton (Mt) CANNIKIN, November 6, 1971, shaft, weapons related, less than 5 MtOctober 2, 1969. Live From Amchitka Milrow was one of three nuclear bomb tests conducted in Alaska. At 1 MT, it was the second largest. The largest was Cannikin at 5 Megatons. You can see more about Atomic Tests in Alaska in Atomic Journeys - Welcome To Ground Zero.The video shows scenic views of the Amchitka Island and discusses its participation in World War II activities and in a previous nuclear test - LONG SHOT. Footage also shows preparations and activities before, during, and after the MILROW test. ... 0800038 - The Amchitka Program - 1970 - 24:11 - Color - This video discusses the MILROW nuclear test, a seismic calibration test to determine whether larger nuclear tests could be conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska. The approximately one megaton MILROW device, buried 4000 feet underground, was detonated on October 2, 1969. The video shows scenic views of the Amchitka Island and discusses its participation in World War II activities and in a previous nuclear test - LONG SHOT. Footage also shows preparations and activities before, during, and after the MILROW test, including environmental protection studies and activities conducted by Atomic Energy Commission, Department of the Interior, and State of Alaska personnel. Surface effects during and after the test detonation are shown, including the surface subsidence crater.

http://wn.com/Atomic_Bombs_in_Alaska_-_Live_From_Amchitka

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Declassified U.S. Nuclear Test Film #39

Duration: 13:11
Updated: 24 Jun 2013

0800039 - Project Long Shot - 1965 - 13:15 - Black&White; - This video discusses Project LONG SHOT, a Department of Defense, Defense Atomic Support Agency- sp...

http://wn.com/Declassified_U.S._Nuclear_Test_Film_39

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Declassified U.S. Nuclear Test Film #34

Duration: 29:13
Updated: 13 Jul 2013

0800034 - Project Gnome - 1961 - 29:13 - Color - Project GNOME was part of Operation Nougat. The 3-kiloton GNOME test was detonated 1200 feet underground in ...

http://wn.com/Declassified_U.S._Nuclear_Test_Film_34

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Project Gnome (Pretest)

Duration: 0:35
Updated: 16 Oct 2011

Project GNOME was part of Operation Nougat. The 3-kiloton GNOME test was detonated 1200 feet underground in a salt bed formation on December 10, 1961, near C...

http://wn.com/Project_Gnome_(Pretest)

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BP 1800 Vela

Duration: 1:51
Updated: 02 Jun 2014

BOTTOM WELDING MACHINE Strong and uniform welds with a wide range of thicknesses.

http://wn.com/BP_1800_Vela

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Project Gnome (Posttest)

Duration: 0:33
Updated: 26 Jul 2013

Project GNOME was part of Operation Nougat. The 3-kiloton GNOME test was detonated 1200 feet underground in a salt bed formation on December 10, 1961, near C...

http://wn.com/Project_Gnome_(Posttest)

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Nuclear Weapons Test - The Amchitka Program - 1970

Duration: 0:44
Updated: 22 Aug 2013

The video shows scenic views of the Amchitka Island and discusses its participation in World War II activities and in a previous nuclear test - LONG SHOT. Footage also shows preparations and activities before, during, and after the MILROW test. http://www.nv.doe.gov/library/films/film.aspx?ID=24 0800038 - The Amchitka Program - 1970 - 24:11 - Color - This video discusses the MILROW nuclear test, a seismic calibration test to determine whether larger nuclear tests could be conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska. The approximately one megaton MILROW device, buried 4000 feet underground, was detonated on October 2, 1969. The video shows scenic views of the Amchitka Island and discusses its participation in World War II activities and in a previous nuclear test - LONG SHOT. Footage also shows preparations and activities before, during, and after the MILROW test, including environmental protection studies and activities conducted by Atomic Energy Commission, Department of the Interior, and State of Alaska personnel. Surface effects during and after the test detonation are shown, including the surface subsidence crater. The three underground nuclear tests conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska, were as follows: LONG SHOT, October 29, 1965, shaft, Vela Uniform Project, approximately 80 kilotons MILROW October 2, 1969, shaft, weapons related, approximately 1 megaton (Mt) CANNIKIN, November 6, 1971, shaft, weapons related, less than 5 Mt

http://wn.com/Nuclear_Weapons_Test_-_The_Amchitka_Program_-_1970

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Pictures of You (The Cure) Cover for Ray

Duration: 7:22
Updated: 19 Apr 2013

This is our cover of Pictures of You by The Cure....we did this at the memorial event for Ray's friends and family and our extraordinary friend, Ray Henry Ul...

http://wn.com/Pictures_of_You_(The_Cure)_Cover_for_Ray

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Underground Nuclear Weapons Test Project Cannikin Review -1971

Duration: 0:39
Updated: 23 Aug 2013

The video shows the nuclear device and instrumentation canister being lowered into the shaft, detonation sequences, and test effects. A long-range view of water turbulence after the detonation is shown, but no tsunami or large ocean wave was observed. http://www.nv.doe.gov/library/films/film.aspx?ID=27 0800041 - Project Cannikin Review - 1971 - 13:00 - Color - This video reviews Project CANNIKIN, a nuclear test conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska, at 11:00 a.m., Bering Standard Time, on November 6, 1971. CANNIKIN, a slightly less-than-five-megaton device, was the largest underground nuclear test conducted in the United States. CANNIKIN was conducted to proof test a warhead for the Spartan missile, a Safeguard Ballistic Missile Defense Program. The video shows the nuclear device and instrumentation canister being lowered into the shaft, detonation sequences, and test effects. A long-range view of water turbulence after the detonation is shown, but no tsunami or large ocean wave was observed or recorded. Numerous ground shock waves are shown at normal speed and as seen by high-speed, slow-motion cameras located at various sites on the island. Surface effects at ground zero and other island locations were filmed one day after the test. Approximately 38 hours after the test, a subsidence crater, approximately 1.5 miles in diameter and 55 feet deep, began to form. Many scenes in the video have no sound intentionally; no material was deleted. The three underground nuclear tests conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska, were as follows: LONG SHOT, October 29, 1965, shaft, Vela Uniform Project, approximately 80 kilotons MILROW October 2, 1969, shaft, weapons related, approximately 1 megaton (Mt) CANNIKIN, November 6, 1971, shaft, weapons related, less than 5 Mt

http://wn.com/Underground_Nuclear_Weapons_Test_Project_Cannikin_Review_-1971

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Declassified U.S. Nuclear Test Film #38

Duration: 24:09
Updated: 24 Jun 2013

0800038 - The Amchitka Program - 1970 - 24:11 - Color - This video discusses the MILROW nuclear test, a seismic calibration test to determine whether larger ...

http://wn.com/Declassified_U.S._Nuclear_Test_Film_38

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Declassified U.S. Nuclear Test Film #41

Duration: 14:13
Updated: 11 Aug 2013

0800041 - Project Cannikin Review - 1971 - 13:00 - Color - This video reviews Project CANNIKIN, a nuclear test conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska, at 11:00...

http://wn.com/Declassified_U.S._Nuclear_Test_Film_41

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Project Cannikin Review

Duration: 0:29
Updated: 07 Aug 2010

This video reviews Project CANNIKIN, a nuclear test conducted on Amchitka Island, Alaska, at 11:00 a.m., Bering Standard Time, on November 6, 1971. CANNIKIN,...

http://wn.com/Project_Cannikin_Review

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