On March 17, 1966, a missing hydrogen bomb was discovered near the coast of Spain. Only four of the 15 crew members of the crashed B-52 bombers survived on March 17, 1966, when a small submarine discovered a missing two-month hydrogen bomb, and even Spain on the other side of the Atlantic heard the U.S. Defense Department breathe a calm breath. On January 7, 1966, after a failed air-fueling exercise, a B-52 bomber from the U.S. Air Force crashed on the southern coast of Spain. The aircraft was loaded with four hydrogen bombs, each of which was equivalent to 800 times the power of the U.S. atomic bomb dropped to Hiroshima in 1945. Three were found in a tomato, and the fourth hydrogen bomb fell into the sea. On