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21 February 2004. One of the Eyeball series.
Source of satellite photo and topographical map: http://www.terraserver-usa.com

http://www.nv.doe.gov/news&pubs/photos&films/crater.htm

Sedan Crater. The largest cratering shot in the Plowshare Program was fired at the Nevada Test Site on July 6, 1962. The 104 kiloton explosive, buried under 635 feet of desert alluvium, displaced 12 million tons of earth and formed a crater 320 feet deep and 1,280 feet in diameter.

http://www.knpb.org/productions/historicnevada/sedan.asp

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While the primary purpose of the Nevada Test site has been to test nuclear weapons. From 1951 to 1992, a total of 928 tests were conducted at the site. Project plowshare, begun in 1958, sought to develop peaceful uses for nuclear explosives.

These tests were designed to show that nuclear devices could quickly and cheaply move massive amounts of earth in the digging of canals and harbors. The Sedan test, July 6, 1962, was part of this program.

More about the Sedan Crater:

The 104 kiloton thermonuclear device was buried 635 feet below ground level.

The force of the detonation released seismic energy equivalent to an earthquake of 4.75 magnitude on the Richter Scale.

The blast moved 6.5 million cubic yards of earth and rock up to 290 feet in the air.

The resulting crater was 1280 feet across and 320 feet deep.

The sedan test sent a cloud of radioactivity towards Salt Lake City.

The Sedan Crater was entered into the National Register of Historic Places on April 1, 1995.

The test was one of 27 conducted under the Atomic Anergy Commission's Plowshare program.

The plowshare program was halted in the bid 1970's because of disappointing results and the inability to contain the radioactivity.

The Nevada Test Site is larger than the state of Rhode Island (1,350 square miles).

It opened in December 1950, the site's first nuclear device test, dubbed Able, was an air-drop on January 27, 1951.


Big Eyeballing
the
Sedan Crater
Nevada Test Site



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Inset photos same scale as Sedan Crater.


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