Finally Atomic Plume.

Did German scientist build a Nazis atomic bomb call it the 'Silver Bird'?. As didn't only build it they tested it and slept on it even got killed with it. The German scientist certainly kept a few secrets. But how to ‘deliver an atomic plume full potential’ bewildered these Germans. With out this knowledge it would have always been a nothing. As book club put it would be like blowing wind on a fire and if it were used over Berlin as a deference finally it wouldn't  have worked but read on as it didn't stop them. For years historians had argued that the Nazi effort to build an atomic bomb during World War II was far behind that of the Allies. Then in a controversial 2005 book, historian Rainer Karlsch made a startling claim book club would ask the question first why build a V2 rocket since the French university that maria curie went should have had the knowledge since 1903s onto the First World War 1914-1918 since the first colour film was about 1899 as animation worked on from 1849 so where did all the information go answered is probably hunted and harried. 

On March 4, 1945, Clare Werner was standing on a hillside in Thuringian, Germany. Not too far away was the military training base near the town of Ohrdruf. Unexpectedly there was a flash of light. "I suddenly saw something," she said, " ... it was as bright as hundreds of bolts of lightning, red on the inside and yellow on the outside, so bright you could've read the newspaper. It all happened so quickly, and then we couldn't see anything at all. We just noticed there was a powerful wind..." In the days that followed Werner complained of nose bleeds, headaches and pressure in her ears. Was what she witnessed the test of a nuclear weapon by Nazi scientists? How close did Hitler come to having a working atomic bomb?

Although the Nazis like to think they discovered  fission, they probably did not book club would like to say it was Marie Curie but in 1938, two Germans, Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann, working at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Berlin, discovered that when they bombarded uranium with neutrons they could split the uranium atoms' nuclei into two parts releasing energy and more neutrons (a process called fission.) 
From this it was obvious to scientists around the world that it was possible to create energy-producing fission chain reactions as the neutrons from one split-atom plowed into surrounding atoms, splitting them also. A controlled chain reaction could be used for constructive purposes like making heat that could be used to produce electricity. An uncontrolled chain reaction, however, would be a bomb of incalculable power. As World War II appeared on the horizon, scientists in the United States, Germany and other nations, approached their governments, warning them of these developments. At the time the state of physics research in each country was roughly on par. If this was the case, how come United States and its allies went on to develop the atomic bomb and Germany didn't?

Incompetence, Conspiracy, or Neither? In the half-century following the war, several theories arose to explain the lack of German success. Samuel Goudsmit, a member of the Allied scientific intelligence mission that investigated German progress on a bomb. 

They came to the conclusion that the German scientists working on the project simply didn't have the understanding necessary to build such a weapon. In other words, Goudsmit claimed that these scientists, all approved to work on the project by the Nazi government, were simply incompetent here is a look at the first atomic tests in the early days. His thinking may have some support in recordings made in 1945. After Germany surrendered, German physicists involved in uranium research were rounded up and detained at Farm Hall in England. Their conversations were secretly recorded in hopes of finding the state of Nazi research in physics. Of tremendous interest to the British was the scientists' reaction to the news that the Allies had dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima how did they manage that? their is still evidence that Germany produced an atomic plume as every thing was destroyed didn't know how to deliver them affectingly, looks lightly scientist that were left were just happy with a transition. Japan wasn't destroyed their photographs suggest they were in the test phase but had already surrendered unconditionally. It suggests the Virmark 8-5-45 alerted them to their little boy as it was known had been primed and on its way for 6-8-45 to be then unleashed? 

Werner Heisenberg, the head of the German program at Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, was initially amazed at the success of the Allies program. He immediately tackled the question of how much uranium 235 (the only isotope of uranium which would work as a nuclear explosive) would be needed to build a bomb and came up with a figure of over a ton - way too high. 

It is from this mistake that many experts have formed the opinion that Heisenberg did not really understand how a bomb would work. However, Heisenberg corrected his estimate within a few days. Also comments by Otto Hahn, who was another scientist interned at Farm Hall suggests that Heisenberg had earlier, back in Germany, made the ‘correct calculations’ with perfect correlations. Perhaps he was now hiding his knowledge thinking that he and the other scientists were under surveillance, ‘which indeed, they were’.