White Sands Missile Range will open Trinity Site to the public after a brief pause in activities due to COVID-19 on October 2. Trinity Site is where the world’s first atomic bomb was tested at 5:29:45 a.m. Mountain War Time July 16, 1945. The open house is free and no reservations are required. At the […]Read More
White Sands Missile Range will open Trinity Site to the public after a brief pause in activities due to COVID-19 on October 2. Trinity Site is where the world’s first atomic bomb was tested at 5:29:45 a.m. Mountain War Time July 16, 1945. The open house is free and no reservations are required. At the […]Read More
Reservations for the October Trinity Site motor coach tour, hosted by the New Mexico Museum of Space History and International Space Hall of Fame Foundation, are now being taken through the museum’s website. “As always, the safety of our visitors and staff are our highest priority. If the Missile Range approves the October Trinity Site […]Read More
Ground zero at White Sands Missile Range was illuminated once more in commemoration of the 75th Anniversary of Trinity Site during a small ceremony held at the site early Thursday morning, July 16th. WSMR Commander Brig. Gen. David Trybula gave the keynote address and welcomed guests to the event marking 75 years. The ceremony featured […]Read More
July 16, 2020 marks the 75th Anniversary of an event that was destined to change the course of world history. On that day in 1945, the United States secretly detonated the first atomic bomb at Trinity Site in New Mexico. World War II came to an end just months later during a 20 minute ceremony on […]Read More
Ticket sales for the April 7th Motorcoach Tour to Trinity Site are soaring and, in response, the New Mexico Museum of Space History has secured a third bus for the event. “We’ve been pleasantly surprised at the response to this April’s tour and it marks the first time we’ve added a third coach,” said Museum […]Read More
On July 16, 1945, a tremendous explosion in the New Mexico desert marked the beginning of the end of World War II. The world’s first atomic bomb was detonated on that day at Trinity Site, on the north end of what is now White Sands Missile Range. The New Mexico Museum of Space History hosts […]Read More
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