If the Manhattan Project had failed at the Trinity test, and Soviet spies had

access to all the details about the project, it would have had significant
consequences for various parties involved:

1. Japan:
- The failure of the Trinity test would mean that the United States did not
possess a functioning atomic bomb in July 1945.
- The extended war in the Pacific would likely result in more casualties on both
sides.
- Japan might not have surrendered unconditionally as it did in our timeline.
Instead, it might have held out longer, hoping for a more favorable negotiated
settlement.

2. Allied Powers:
- Without the atomic bomb, the United States and its allies would have had to
rely on conventional means to bring about Japan's surrender. This could have
resulted in a more protracted and costly conflict.
- The knowledge that Soviet spies had infiltrated the Manhattan Project could
lead to increased mistrust between the Allies and the Soviet Union.

3. Yoshijiro Umezu:
- Yoshijiro Umezu, as Chief of the Army General Staff of Japan, might have
continued to play a role in Japan's war effort. However, the prolonged war could
have led to his capture or death.

4. Soviet Leader Joseph Stalin and the USSR:

- The fact that Soviet spies had acquired detailed information about the
Manhattan Project would have given Stalin a significant advantage in terms of
nuclear technology.
- The Soviet Union might have accelerated its own atomic weapons program using
the knowledge obtained from the spies.
- This could lead to an earlier Soviet acquisition of atomic weapons,
potentially altering the balance of power in the post-war period.

5. Post-war Geopolitics:
- The knowledge of Soviet espionage in the Manhattan Project could have strained
relations between the United States and the Soviet Union.
- The altered timeline for the development of atomic weapons might have affected
the negotiation of post-war agreements, such as the division of Germany and the
establishment of the United Nations.
- The Cold War dynamics could have played out differently with the Soviet Union
possessing atomic weapons earlier.

In this scenario, the failure of the Trinity test coupled with Soviet espionage
would have far-reaching consequences, including a longer and more brutal Pacific
War, potential shifts in the balance of power during the early Cold War, and a
reevaluation of the trust between the Allied powers. However, it's important to
remember that historical events are influenced by many factors, and this is a
speculative scenario based on a specific set of circumstances.