Scenarios about 'nuclear secrecy'
Nuclear secrecy refers to the classified information, technologies, and operations surrounding nuclear weapons development, testing, and deployment maintained by governments and military organizations. This system of restricted knowledge emerged during the Manhattan Project in World War II and intensified throughout the Cold War, creating specialized security protocols and compartmentalized information access. Nuclear secrecy continues to influence international relations, non-proliferation efforts, and debates about government transparency versus national security concerns.
What If The Kyshtym Disaster Never Happened?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the 1957 Soviet nuclear catastrophe at Mayak was prevented, potentially altering the course of the Cold War, nuclear safety practices, and environmental activism in the Soviet Union and beyond.