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- 10, By Yardley Martyl Langsdorf’s clock has yet to strike midnight. In , with the United States and the Soviet Union testing hydrogen and the cold increasingly frigid, that ominous minute Married women seeking sex where to find desperate women hand of hers stood just two ticks from the symboliy catastrophic 12. By , after the signing of the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, it retreated to a relatively reassuring 11:43. But the Doomsday Clock, which Mrs. Langsdorf for the cover of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists as a way to evoke the potential devastation of nuclear weapons, did not stay in reverse. Before Mrs. Langsdorf died on March 26, at 96, the board of the Bulletin, which adjusts the minute hand according to its annual assessments of threats to humanity, had set the clock to 11:55. “The challenges to rid the world of nuclear weapons, harness nuclear power, and meet the nearly inexorable climate disruptions from global warming are complex and interconnected,” the board wrote when it moved the minute hand most recently, in. “In the face of such complex problems, it is difficult to where the capacity lies to address these challenges.” Mrs. Langsdorf was a painter who specialized in abstract landscapes. Her husband, Langsdorf Jr., was a physicist who had worked on the Manhattan Project developing the atomic bomb. In , as preparations were being made to drop on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Dr. Langsdorf and others formed the Bulletin as debate was escalating within the group about what it had created. When the Bulletin converted from a newsletter to a magazine in , Mrs. Langsdorf was hired to design the cover. “Martyl first considered using the letter U, the chemical symbol for uranium, as her design,” Kennette, the Bulletin’s executive director, wrote in an essay on its Web site this week. “As she listened more intently to their conversations, though, she realized that it was the atomic scientists’ urgency about the looming dangers of this new technology that was most compelling.”