Nuclear Bomb Shelter
Cool Inventions

Nuclear Bomb Shelter
Beverly Wysocki, at top, and Marie Graskamp, at side, emerge from a new family type bomb shelter on display in Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 12, 1958. The shelter was designed by Thomas Villa, a Milwaukee architect. It is 8 feet by 8 feet by 14 feet 8 inches high, and can hold 8 to 12 persons in an emergency. It can be buried in the earth for added protection. Covered with three feet of earth, it is said that the shelter would be safe to within three quarters of a mile of ground zero if a 20 megaton nuclear bomb were to be dropped. Filters can be installed to make the air inside safe.
Automated Shopping
Smog Experiment
Motorized Scooter
Hula Hoop
Early Video Dating
Aquaplane Debut
Robot Commando Toy
Police Armor
First ATM
Hula Hoop in Japan
Pipe For Two
Plexiglas Dome
More ...
Test your English Language
Interior Essentials
Weird Stories
Summer Health Foods
Bullet Train
Pet Care
Kabir Das
Healthy Hair
Benefits of Chives
Rules For Play Xmas Games




