Nagasaki Historical City of Japan 🇯🇵

#japantrip It's hard to imagine that this place was once flattened by an atomic bomb, with peaceful scenes everywhere. Witnessing the destructive power of atomic bombs firsthand is unimaginable. Standing in Pinghe Park, overlooking the Urakami Church and the mountains further away, imagine that everything in front of you had been turned into scorched earth in a moment before noon. Nagasaki is tragic, it was just Plan B, and as Plan A, Kokura escaped such a disaster, which makes me curious about how the people there feel. I have also gained a more objective, intuitive, and intuitive understanding of the power of atomic bombs, or rather a sense of disenchantment, which is also the most important reason why I would recommend others to come to Nagasaki in the future. Atomic bombs were once a distant nightmare in history, stories, and fantasies, but Nagasaki is actually closer to Shanghai than imagined. The relics left behind by shock waves are not uncommon in cities. Historical relics like Glasses Bridge are particularly touching to me. On the one hand, it was built under the leadership of a Chinese monk from Jiangxi in 1634; on the other hand, it survived the nuclear explosion of that year and is still the site of a nuclear explosion to this day. Witnesses, on the side facing the shockwave, there are still many wounds and holes; Furthermore, it has unexpectedly regained its vitality, carrying a daily flow of people and welcoming another Chinese visitor nearly 400 years later, conveying a more complex and intertwin ed sentiment.