airfield was open on a limited basis by 1200, although it is not clear what the status of the field had been after its initial reactivation the day before by TE 132.4.1.1. Nor is it clear where those men spent the och sv night. By 1230 the island's power and telephone systems were in operation again. By 1600 all the facilities on the island had been essentially reactivated (IPO 132.2#1, p. IX-1). By four days postshot all units of TG 132.1 were ashore (IPO 132.1#2, MIKE Inst). Reentry and data recovery near the shot island was -appak@nety-done two and three days following the shot when the areas had sufficiently cooled so that some minutes could be spent at an instrument station before possible overexposure (IPO 132#1, p. 286). A particular data recovery mission at Boken is discussed in some detail in Chapter 4 under Program 2. ne Clas + Was: Blast damage on Enewetak Island was limited to the B-29 hangar which Raceed * Some her: was distorted slightlyso that its doors would not close (IPO 132#1, p. 281). Apparent ly, it was still usable. Cleatmn:2 NA Ae : provided ( Given the lack of fallout on Enewetak Island, personnel returning b sy ere probably suffered no radiological risk by so doing. Laity , Personnel from TG 132.1 were on Medren by about 1045 on 2 November. Since blast damage on Medren was superficial, and no fallout was recorded, LL itmeanbe-assumed-tiret reentry went smoothly, although it may have gone a bit more slowly than on Enewetak. Some TG 132.1 personnel remained in the 5-25