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To: dennisw

Railway damage may be a lucky break. The way I see it, the explosion from roadway damaged fuel train, setting it ablaze.
Instead of total explosion, burning fuel started to leak and flowed down the side of bridge, even reaching its underside. The fire was intense and went on for hours. Heat damage reached deep inside the bridge structure, making it too hazardous to use.


12 posted on 11/10/2022 8:06:23 AM PST by TigerLikesRoosterNew
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To: TigerLikesRoosterNew
Railway damage may be a lucky break. The way I see it, the explosion from roadway damaged fuel train, setting it ablaze.
Instead of total explosion, burning fuel started to leak and flowed down the side of bridge, even reaching its underside. The fire was intense and went on for hours. Heat damage reached deep inside the bridge structure, making it too hazardous to use.

Reasonable theory. The burning fuel really did a number on the railway bridge. You know that railway bridges must be built and repaired much more precisely than a roadway bridge. Due to the heavy rattling loads. But how do you manage to hit the roadway and a moving fuel laden train at the same time? Lolzzzzz... The answer is that this train was stationary at the best possible location, for Lord knows what reason.

17 posted on 11/10/2022 8:35:15 AM PST by dennisw ("You don't have to like it. You just have to do it")
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