To: NormsRevenge
What's the shelf-life on these things? I know the potency dissipates after time, but would this material still be considered a weapons threat or a biological hazard?
How long can the 'conventional weapons' be potent?
6 posted on
06/17/2005 9:45:06 PM PDT by
softwarecreator
(Facts are to liberals as holy water is to vampires)
To: softwarecreator
'biological hazard' should actually be 'environmental hazard'
7 posted on
06/17/2005 9:46:19 PM PDT by
softwarecreator
(Facts are to liberals as holy water is to vampires)
To: softwarecreator
RE #6: The potenacy of the high explosive depends on a lot of things. . The shell of the bomb was not likely broken therefold it may not be broken now or yet. There is approximately a ton of HE. There is likely no danger of nuclear yield in the event of detonation except for residual radiation . If people find it they should let the Air Force know so experienced people can handle it . A ton of high exlosive can cause a lot of damage.
49 posted on
06/18/2005 11:35:57 AM PDT by
southland
(Amy Bradley is still an American citizen even though she was sold to Slavery)
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