Europe’s Wildfires Are Awakening Bombs Left From Two World Wars
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6 Articles
Europe’s wildfires are awakening bombs left from two World Wars
Firefighters in France, Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands face a growing threat from unexploded bombs, shells and mines as drought, heat and wildfires expose and sometimes detonate munitions buried for decades
A New Threat Resurfaces as Europe Battles Wildfires and Droughts: Buried Active Bombs from WWI and WWII * The Gateway Pundit * by Paul Serran
Buried dangers have a way of resurfacing. The post A New Threat Resurfaces as Europe Battles Wildfires and Droughts: Buried Active Bombs from WWI and WWII appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Wildfires that have raged in Europe during drought and heatwaves this summer have been ignited by old bombs from World War I and II. Explosions have been reported in several European countries this summer.
Explosions related to old munitions have already been recorded in France, Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands.
The forest fires that have been raging across Europe this year have revealed a potential threat lurking beneath the scorched landscape: bombs and mines from World War I and II that are threatening firefighters. The Associated Press reported that some of the weapons have exploded in the intense heat. Explosions have been reported in France, Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands.
BRUSSELS - The forest fires that have been ravaging Europe this year have revealed a potential threat lurking beneath the scorched landscape: bombs and mines from World War I and II that are endangering firefighters. Some of the weapons have exploded in the intense heat, according to the Associated Press. Explosions have been reported in France, Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands.
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