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Robert Oppenheimer oversaw the design and construction of the first atomic bombs. The American theoretical physicist wasn’t the only one involved—more than 130,000 people contributed their skills to the World War II Manhattan Project. 
But today, sadly, World War II took another life. For nearly 70 years, a bomb lay hidden beneath the soil of Euskirchen, in western Germany. Today, it exploded, killing the excavator's operator and injuring 13 others, two critically,.
One day there will be a final casualty of World War II, but chances are that we are not there yet. This war will claim the lives of those born years after it ended, its physical remnants surviving far longer than its combatants, another reminder that the present is forever an accretion of the past. We want to hear what you think about this article. To the editor or write to letters@theatlantic.com.
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Robert Oppenheimer oversaw the design and construction of the first atomic bombs. The American theoretical physicist wasn’t the only one involved—more than 130,000 people contributed their skills to the World War II Manhattan Project.
But today, sadly, World War II took another life. For nearly 70 years, a bomb lay hidden beneath the soil of Euskirchen, in western Germany. Today, it exploded, killing the excavator\'s operator and injuring 13 others, two critically,.
One day there will be a final casualty of World War II, but chances are that we are not there yet. This war will claim the lives of those born years after it ended, its physical remnants surviving far longer than its combatants, another reminder that the present is forever an accretion of the past. We want to hear what you think about this article. To the editor or write to letters@theatlantic.com.
...'>Bomb The World 2 Still Edition(09.11.2018)Robert Oppenheimer oversaw the design and construction of the first atomic bombs. The American theoretical physicist wasn’t the only one involved—more than 130,000 people contributed their skills to the World War II Manhattan Project.
But today, sadly, World War II took another life. For nearly 70 years, a bomb lay hidden beneath the soil of Euskirchen, in western Germany. Today, it exploded, killing the excavator\'s operator and injuring 13 others, two critically,.
One day there will be a final casualty of World War II, but chances are that we are not there yet. This war will claim the lives of those born years after it ended, its physical remnants surviving far longer than its combatants, another reminder that the present is forever an accretion of the past. We want to hear what you think about this article. To the editor or write to letters@theatlantic.com.
...'>Bomb The World 2 Still Edition(09.11.2018)