Towards the end of World War II, at the Yalta Conference, the Big Three discussed not only how to divide the world, but also discussed how to deal with the ultimate problem of Japan.
The United States asked the Soviet Union for help
As we all know, Japan was very ferocious in World War II, fighting tunnel warfare with the US military on many islands in the Pacific, causing heavy losses to the US military. For example, on Iwo Jima, the United States lost 20,000 people to capture a small island, and when he thought of the 100 million crazy people on the Japanese mainland who were very loyal to the emperor, Roosevelt was deeply afraid in his heart, and a small island alone lost 20,000 American soldiers.
So at this crucial meeting, Roosevelt pleaded with the Soviet Union to send troops to attack Japan. After discussing the issue of German resettlement and polish borders, the three countries reached an agreement that the Soviet Union must send troops to Japan two months after Germany's surrender.
More crazy plans
Benefiting from the United States, the Soviet Union decided to send troops to Northeast China, North Korea and other Japanese-occupied areas. In order to reduce casualties, both the country and the United States came up with a terrible plan, and the American plan came true, and as a result, everyone saw that two nuclear bombs had razed two Japanese cities to the ground.
The Soviets' plans at the time, however, were even more vicious. According to scientists' investigations, Japan is a narrow island country located in a narrow volcanic belt, and there are many active volcanoes in the mainland, and Mt. Fuji is the largest. As long as enough bombs are dropped into the crater of Mt. Fuji, the volcano's brief stability will be broken. Mt. Fuji itself is a huge-yield nuclear bomb, and if enough bombs destabilize the volcano, Japan will erupt into a severe earthquake and tsunami, and the entire country may be destroyed.
The Soviets planned to use Stalin's bombs as a lead to trigger the fierce activity of Mount Fuji, and even to explode the entire mount Of Fuji, thus sinking the whole of Japan to the bottom of the sea.
The plan was enormous, and the Soviet Union was well prepared. First of all, the country studied the Stalin bomb specifically for such a program, which was huge and the heaviest in the world at that time, and was already the limit of the bomber that the Soviet long-range bomber PE-8 could lead.
American experts predict that after such a bombing, Mt. Fuji will not only increase in natural disasters, but also tsunamis and earthquakes, and the Japanese islands may sink into the Pacific Ocean.
The Soviets also trained a pe-8 flying squadron specializing in bomb-dropping for this program, and repeatedly practiced bombing techniques next to Japanese soil. In order to be able to completely control Japan after the war, the United States took the lead in dropping two nuclear bombs, and the Japanese top level was also frightened and frightened, simply surrendered directly to the United States, and became a loyal little brother of the United States after the war.
Fortunately, the plan was not implemented
If the Soviets could accomplish such a plan, requiring 500 fighters to bomb Mount Fuji, the effect would certainly be terrifying. Moreover, when Japan's Mount Fuji erupted last time, it directly caused 20,000 deaths, 60,000 houses were destroyed, and the entire volcanic area was covered by the sun, which is called the end of the world. Thus this Soviet plan was theoretically entirely feasible.
In this way, Japan also has to thank the United States for dropping the nuclear bomb at that time, if the Soviet Union had blown up Mount Fuji in advance, the entire Japanese island would no longer exist. Objectively speaking, although the Soviet Plan was even more terrifying, it had no nuclear radiation and completely eliminated the Japanese militarists at once. The so-called long pain is not as good as the short pain, and we really don't know whether the emperor likes that plan. As early as when the country launched a war of aggression, it should have considered the risk of failure of the invasion, the atomic bomb dropped by the United States, although ruthless, gave the people of that country a way to live, and once the Soviet plan was implemented, the entire country would perish, and I think this is also the reason why Japan was eager to surrender to the United States.