Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Museum Resume infectious disease measures restarted for the first time in about three months June 1, 12:09
The Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Museum, which had been closed since February due to the effects of the new coronavirus, reopened for the first time in about three months a day after taking measures against infectious diseases.
Several people lined up at the entrance of the Atomic Bomb Museum before opening, and when it opened at 8:30 am, they received a numbered ticket and entered in order.
In order to prevent congestion and closeness when restarting at the Atomic Bomb Museum, for the time being, limit admission to a maximum of 100 people in 30 minutes, and install a thermography near the entrance to check the temperature of visitors and take measures against infectious diseases I am taking it.
Visitors quietly looked into the exhibits of the survivors of the A-bomb victims.
An 82-year-old man from the prefecture said, "I was able to come after a long time. When I looked around the hall slowly, I saw tears. I felt again that there should never be a war again." It was
Takuo Takikawa, director of the Atomic Bomb Museum, said, “We have completed measures to prevent infectious diseases, and have decided to open the museum from today. While we are also observing the situation of infection throughout the nation, the story of the 75 years of atomic bombing touches as many people as possible about the actual situation of the atomic bombing. I want to get it. "