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August 6, 1945, 7:15 AM: 60 minutes before the atomic bomb is dropped on Hiroshima. The skies are clear over southern Japan. Colonel Paul Tibbets, Jr. pilots the Enola Gay towards a target blissfully unaware of the catastrophe about to be unleashed over their heads. The crew of the modified B-29 is silent as they prepare to drop a bomb that promises to create the most powerful explosion ever used in war. We are approaching our target, Tibbets says. Arm the weapon. In the cargo hold of the Enola Gay Captain William Parsons prepares the atomic bomb for drop. Right after take off, he put the final piece of the Little Boy bomb together. Now he checks one last time to make sure that the device detonates at the appropriate altitude. A bead of sweat trickles down the side of his face. Even though what he is doing is relatively safe, there is still the thought that one wrong move could make the B-29 Ground Zero for an atomic explosion. Tibbets pulls up on the flight
