Hitler 'tested small atom bomb'

[goldman]

Could this be true? :|

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/4348497.stm

[futurepilot2004]

Doubt it, although Germany did come pretty close to producing an A-bomb and had a heavy water plant in Norway(?) which was bombed by the British.

[Mr Gently Benevolent]

I think that they got as far as "tickling the dragons tail" but nothing more, some of the stuff I have read would lead me to believe that if it was not for internal bickering the Nazi's would have had a working bomb by early 1945.

There is one book on the subject of the Nazi nuke program that can be downloaded as a .pdf its called "The Virus House" http://fpp.co.uk/books/index.html its by David Irving so some of you folks might get a bit outraged, although as a person he has been discredited and his veiws on the Holocaust are questionable his early work still holds water.

[von_Moo142]

No. I'm feeling lazy today, so read the explanations in these threads if you care p-)

http://www.militaryphotos.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=25065&highlight=germany+atomic+bomb

http://www.militaryphotos.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=40645

http://www.militaryphotos.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=40107

[Kilgor]

http://www.luft46.com/armament/abomb.html

[Ichhabe]

Doubt it, although Germany did come pretty close to producing an A-bomb and had a heavy water plant in Norway(?) which was bombed by the British.

Do a search for the "Heroes of Telemark."
:roll:

And just for the record; It was the Americans that tried to bomb the heavy water plant at Vemork.

[Freibier]

They never found any german nuclear weapons 'cause adolf took 'em in his flying saucer before heading off to Antarctica after feigning death in Berlin - no **** ! p-)

[He219]

:lol:

[szr]

They never found any german nuclear weapons 'cause adolf took 'em in his flying saucer before heading off to Antarctica after feigning death in Berlin - no **** ! p-)****! The Penguins have The Bomb!

[Abolith]

germany
did
not
have
the
damn
A-Bomb

at most they were planning a dirty bomb by placing fine black sand in with fine radioactive powders and launching it on london by V-2

[ElHombre]

Could this be true? :|

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/4348497.stm

if it is, he never told his scientists about it.

[Shadow]

"The second important finding was the atomic tests carried out in Thuringia and on the Baltic Sea."

Then you could still find traces of radioactivity. :roll:

[ExtraT]

How funny :) This is one of these cases where the headline of the article immidiately doscounts any possibility that the theory presented in the article may be true:



A German historian has claimed in a new book presented on Monday that Nazi scientists successfully tested a tactical nuclear weapon in the last months of World War II.


I think it doesn't need any clarification. :)