Nagasaki—On That Day The misery caused by the atomic bomb was seen in the severe burns on people’s faces and rotting injuries on their bodies. People were strewn on the ground and floated on rivers as they fled by the streets, waterways and hills. — Akizuki Shinichiro (Medical Doctor, Nagasaki survivor) 1.2 kilometers (0.75 miles) south-southeast of ground zero. A mother and child leave the first-aid station after receiving rations of rice balls. They appear to not have the energy to eat. Morning of August 10, 1945 near Ibinokuchi-machi, Nagasaki City. Photograph by Yosuke Yamahata, Courtesy of Shogo Yamahata. A father, carrying his baby who is too weak to cry, searches for a doctor. 1.5 kilometers (1 mile) south of ground zero. Morning of August 10, 1945 near Ibinokuch-machi, Nagasaki City. Photograph by Yosuke Yamahata, Courtesy of Shogo Yamahata. The day after the atomic bombing of Nagasaki, at Urakami Railway Station, 1 kilometer (0.6 miles) from ground zero, a mother and a child lay dead on the platform. Photographed around noon on August 10, 1945, at Iwakawa-machi, Nagasaki City. Photograph by Yosuke Yamahata, Courtesy of Shogo Yamahata.
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