After World War II, the US conducted 67 nuclear bomb tests in the Marshall Islands. Radiation left the area of the testing, Bikini Atoll, uninhabitable, preventing residents from ever returning to the home they were forced to evacuate. While the site may look like paradise today, serious hazards linger beneath the surface. | CNN

1.8M views · 12K reactions | 60 years ago today, the Soviet Union tested the most powerful nuclear weapon in history: the Tsar Bomba. Here's how it happened. | Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty | Facebook

4.5K views · 24 reactions | Maralinga. It's a secretive and controversial part of Australia's history - the legacy of the nation's nuclear ambitions. But, for a small number of people, the site is a place they called home. Between 2004 and 2010, Leon and Diane Ashton were the caretakers for Australia's former atomic testing range. | ABC North and West | Facebook

On July 25, 1946, the first underwater nuclear explosion was conducted at a depth of 27 meters in the Bikini Atoll lagoon, shortly after the end of World War II. The over 100 indigenous residents of Bikini Atoll were relocated to other islands to facilitate the nuclear testing. | History In Pictures