visors viewed during the crisis. The site also contains specs and pictures of planes, missile and launch sites.The Debriefing Room was of particular interest it allows you to ask any questions you may have about the crisis and to post your own thoughts on the crisis. There is a quiz included to test your knowledge on this intense situation.14 Days in October is a site I recommend to anyone with an interest in the Cuban Missile Crisis or the Cold War in general. Not only is it informative, it is also captivating with the different views provided of the events transpiring during that time. It's RealAudio playback of events and the quiz at the end to test your knowledge are added bonuses.Cuban Missile Crisis is another very informative site on the Cold War. Not only does it give the United States, the Soviet Union and Cuba's side of the story it also takes a look from Turkey and the UN's perspective. The site includes several links to other sites on the web. One of the included sites is the 14 Days in October mentioned above. Some of the other links with brief descriptions are:The US Foreign Policy Documents site list links to American foreign policy documents related to the Cuban Missile Crisis.The National Security Archive link is a link to an independent non-governmental research institute and library located at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C. The Archive collects and publishes declassified documents acquired through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). Individuals can investigate the government's role in events that at one time was classified.Collective Memories is a link that that individuals use to describe their memories from the Cuban Missile event. These are not administration people but a broad range of individuals from all walks of life. Included in these are the memories of people that were anything from middle school students to military personnel at that time.Nikita Khrushchev's memoirs include...
