From the use of the phrase 'open berm', I'd surmise it was a large, hastily constructed depot using earth walls to separate the munitions, rather than stored properly.9sq Km? How big was the drone or was it an armada of em? 9 square kilometers? Full of ammo? It's ghoulish to ask, but there must have been a few casualties.
This isn't a laughing matter, but use of language like that anywhere else I'd applaud.From the use of the phrase 'open berm', I'd surmise it was a large, hastily constructed depot using earth walls to separate the munitions, rather than stored in bunkers.
If they've set off a few munitions, the heat may have forced them to cook off, and before you know it, the fires that spread and exploding munitions cause a cascade.
Casualties will probably depend on how many service personnel were they, if they've sent people in to deal with it, and the proximity of any population.
If the Ukrainians are hitting senior officers in Moscow too, it's not going to be a comfortable winter for the Russians.
Falling debris from a downed drone apparently set off a chain reaction of the munitions in the depot. No casualties reported.9sq Km? How big was the drone or was it an armada of em? 9 square kilometers? Full of ammo? It's ghoulish to ask, but there must have been a few casualties.
It's the actual-approved term for when munitions prematurely fire or detonate due to reaching a temperature. This releases more heat and you get a chain reaction.This isn't a laughing matter, but use of language like that anywhere else I'd applaud.
Join the Everton conversation today.
Fewer ads, full access, completely free.