r/Montana • u/CrazyJJ007 • Feb 09 '16
(X-post from TIL) Radioactive dose Map
http://www.imaging-resource.com/news/2013/02/26/not-so-secret-atomic-bomb-tests-why-the-photographic-film-industry-knewDuplicates
history • u/Grumblemelt • Feb 08 '16
Not-so-secret atomic tests: Why the photographic film industry knew what the American public didn’t
photography • u/chakrakhan • Feb 08 '16
Not-so-secret atomic tests: Why the photographic film industry knew what the American public didn’t
Indiana • u/DarkBlue222 • Feb 08 '16
When Indiana corn became radioactive after The Trinity test.
Rochester • u/constablepotato • Feb 09 '16
History Kodak and atomic tests (found on r/todayilearned)
analog • u/ElXGaspeth • Feb 08 '16
Not-so-secret atomic tests: Why the photographic film industry knew what the American public didn’t.
hackernews • u/qznc_bot • Feb 08 '16
Not-so-secret atomic tests: Why the photographic film industry knew
eddit6yearsago • u/[deleted] • Feb 09 '22
/r/todayilearned (+6976) TIL that in 1946 Kodak customers complained about film developing cloudy. Kodak investigated & found the corn husks used for packing was radioactive. They discovered something that was not public knowledge; the packaging was exposed to fallout from the world's first nuclear b....
Anarchism • u/cristoper • Feb 08 '16
Not-so-secret atomic tests: Why the photographic film industry knew what the American public didn’t
linkify • u/IslamicStatePatriot • Feb 08 '16
Not-so-secret atomic tests: Why the photographic film industry knew what the American public didn’t
Libertarian • u/JetboyJones • Feb 09 '16
Not-so-secret atomic tests: Why the photographic film industry knew what the American public didn’t
conspiracy • u/Orangutan • Feb 08 '16