http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/20/u...column-region®ion=top-news&WT.nav=top-news
It was a late winter night in 1966 and a fully loaded B-52 bomber on a Cold War nuclear patrol had collided with a refueling jet high over the Spanish coast, freeing four hydrogen bombs that went tumbling toward a farming village called Palomares, a patchwork of small fields and tile-roofed white houses in an out-of-the-way corner of Spain’s rugged southern coast that had changed little since Roman times.
(The same thing happened over South Carolina in 1961
Hydrogen Bomb dropped on North Carolina by Accident
and the accident in Georgia - where the bomb is still missing!
The Case of the Missing H-Bomb: The Pentagon Has Lost the Mother of All Weapons )
It was a late winter night in 1966 and a fully loaded B-52 bomber on a Cold War nuclear patrol had collided with a refueling jet high over the Spanish coast, freeing four hydrogen bombs that went tumbling toward a farming village called Palomares, a patchwork of small fields and tile-roofed white houses in an out-of-the-way corner of Spain’s rugged southern coast that had changed little since Roman times.
(The same thing happened over South Carolina in 1961
Hydrogen Bomb dropped on North Carolina by Accident
and the accident in Georgia - where the bomb is still missing!
The Case of the Missing H-Bomb: The Pentagon Has Lost the Mother of All Weapons )