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Munition dump Stock Photos and Images
RMF0EXHW–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMF0EXH3–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RM2BY57HD–munitions dump Wulfen, 07.04.2020, aerial view, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Ruhr Area, Dorsten
RMCCA7WN–1918 Ammunition factory shells munition artillery shell bullet production line dump plant woman steam truck engine explosive
RM2RC3P25–Aftermath of a German attack on a munition dump using 6-inch shells during World War One on Aug. 8, 1918. The image shows the destructive impact of the shells on the surrounding area, showing the power and devastation resulting from military engagements during the war.
RM2RC9WGY–Caption: 'Munition Dump of 55th Coast Artillery in flames after being hit by a German shell during World War One. The dump remained ablaze for half an hour as shells continued to explode. The incident took place on a road between Cuisy and Montfaucon, Meuse, France on October 3, 1918.'
RM2RKWH06–Bildnummer: 58689926 Datum: 11.11.2012 Copyright: imago/Xinhua (121111) -- TRIPOLI, Nov. 11, 2012 (Xinhua) -- A team of Libyan experts and military engineers dismantles a rocket under the supervision of the United Nations, in Tripoli, Nov. 11, 2012. Experts were assigned to dump the toxic chemicals found in the air defense missiles and ammunition left over from the former Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi s regime. (Xinhua/Hamza Turkia) LIBYA-TRIPOLI-WEAPONS-DUMP PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Gesellschaft Politik Abrüstung Vernichtung Entschärfung Munition C Waffen Chemiewaffen 2012 quer premiumd 5
RMW8DJF3–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RF2PPNWFM–Old rust covered shells for the cannon. Ammunition for an artillery piece on the green grass
RMF0EXHF–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMBGRGT9–Disused slate quarries of Glyn Rhonwy, Llanberis in North Wales. Once a munition dump, plans for a ski run have been proposed.
RM2BY57GW–munitions dump Wulfen, 07.04.2020, aerial view, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Ruhr Area, Dorsten
RFCCA8CK–1918 Australian artillery gunners loading ammunition dump August 31st at Peronne gunner supplies supply heavy munition
RM2RC9X4W–Munition dump of 55th Coast Artillery on fire after being hit by a German shell. Shells continued to explode for 30 minutes afterwards. Located on the road between Cuisy and Montfaucon in the Department of Meuse, France. Photo taken on October 3, 1918, by Lt. P.W. Seare of the S.R.C. (Signal Research Center). Issued note: 24872.
RM2RC0Y5G–Sgt. Leo Morris Fineberg, a photographer, took this panoramic photo on January 20, 1919. The image shows a German ammunition dump located in Brandeville, Meuse, France. Immense quantities of ammunition are seen stored here. The ammunition will be exploded by the Reclamation and Demolition men from the Field Ammunition Office, Ordnance Department, 1st Army.
RM2RKWH0G–Bildnummer: 58689923 Datum: 11.11.2012 Copyright: imago/Xinhua (121111) -- TRIPOLI, Nov. 11, 2012 (Xinhua) -- A team of Libyan experts and military engineers dismantles a rocket under the supervision of the United Nations, in Tripoli, Nov. 11, 2012. Experts were assigned to dump the toxic chemicals found in the air defense missiles and ammunition left over from the former Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi s regime. (Xinhua/Hamza Turkia) LIBYA-TRIPOLI-WEAPONS-DUMP PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Gesellschaft Politik Abrüstung Vernichtung Entschärfung Munition C Waffen Chemiewaffen 2012 quer 58689923 D
RM2RC3F5H–Sgt. L.J. Rode captured the aftermath of an ammunition dump explosion caused by German shellfire. This photo was taken on September 0, 1918. It shows the destruction caused by the explosion. Released on October 14, 1918.
RMW8DJE8–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RM2RCF28B–Chemical Warfare Service personnel at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland operate filling and power plants during World War One. In this photograph, taken by Reed on February 19, 1921, workers can be seen at a shell dump numbered 60012.
RM2TA2JE9–A photograph taken on June 20, 1968, during the Vietnam War shows the Dong Ha ammunitions dump. The image, captured by Shearer, depicts a view of the location. It is a negative 3D-10-1105-68 from the Third Marine Division, Vietnam. The photo is in reverse as indicated by the DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO (MARINE CORPS) A801273 mee 27. Chemical warfare was a relevant aspect during this period.
RMBGTCEM–Disused slate quarries of Glyn Rhonwy, Llanberis in North Wales. Once a munition dump, plans for a ski run have been proposed.
RM2BY56W9–munitions dump Wulfen, 07.04.2020, aerial view, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Ruhr Area, Dorsten
RMF0EXHP–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMCCA9MG–British Ammunition shells railhead dump 1917 shell munition train railway supply line artillery explosives loading truck lorry
RMF0EXJ7–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RM2RKWGYN–Bildnummer: 58689925 Datum: 11.11.2012 Copyright: imago/Xinhua (121111) -- TRIPOLI, Nov. 11, 2012 (Xinhua) -- A team of Libyan experts and military engineers cleans up ammunition and remnants of the war under the supervision of the United Nations, in Tripoli, Nov. 11, 2012. Experts were assigned to dump the toxic chemicals found in the air defense missiles and ammunition left over from the former Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi s regime. (Xinhua/Hamza Turkia) LIBYA-TRIPOLI-WEAPONS-DUMP PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Gesellschaft Politik Abrüstung Vernichtung Entschärfung Munition C Waffen Chemiewaffen
RMW8DJE9–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMF0EXJ3–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RM2RKWGYX–Bildnummer: 58689921 Datum: 11.11.2012 Copyright: imago/Xinhua (121111) -- TRIPOLI, Nov. 11, 2012 (Xinhua) -- A team of Libyan experts and military engineers dismantles a rocket under the supervision of the United Nations, in Tripoli, Nov. 11, 2012. Experts were assigned to dump the toxic chemicals found in the air defense missiles and ammunition left over from the former Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi s regime. (Xinhua/Hamza Turkia) LIBYA-TRIPOLI-WEAPONS-DUMP PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Gesellschaft Politik Abrüstung Vernichtung Entschärfung Munition C Waffen Chemiewaffen 2012 quer 58689921 D
RMW8DJEH–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMF0EXJ2–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMF0EXH4–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RM2RKWH0D–Bildnummer: 58689924 Datum: 11.11.2012 Copyright: imago/Xinhua (121111) -- TRIPOLI, Nov. 11, 2012 (Xinhua) -- A team of Libyan experts and military engineers dismantles a rocket under the supervision of the United Nations, in Tripoli, Nov. 11, 2012. Experts were assigned to dump the toxic chemicals found in the air defense missiles and ammunition left over from the former Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi s regime. (Xinhua/Hamza Turkia) LIBYA-TRIPOLI-WEAPONS-DUMP PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Gesellschaft Politik Abrüstung Vernichtung Entschärfung Munition C Waffen Chemiewaffen 2012 quer 58689924 D
RMW8DJ7W–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMF0EXH0–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMF0EXHR–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMW8DJBF–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMF0EXJ0–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMF0EXH6–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMW8DJ8F–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMF0EXHK–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMF0EXJ4–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMW8DJF1–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMF0EXJ9–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMW8DJE0–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMF0EXJ5–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMW8DJET–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMF0EYBW–Glyn Rhonwy quarries behind Llanberis where the Quarry Battery Company plan to develop a pump storage power station.
RMW8DJEJ–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJEK–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJ8M–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJER–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJ83–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJF6–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJ7N–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJEG–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJ89–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJE1–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJBA–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJD7–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJ8C–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJ8K–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJEM–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJ7R–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJ8A–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
RMW8DJ7Y–RAF Fauld Underground Munition Tunnels, Staffordshire, 2013. RAF Fauld was a Royal Air Force underground munitions storage depot located 2.0 miles (3.2 km) south west of Tutbury, Staffordshire and 10.44 miles (16.80 km) north east of Rugeley, Staffordshire, England and the site was controlled by No. 21 Maintenance Unit RAF which stored munitions underground. On Monday, 27 November 1944 between 3,500 and 4,000 tonnes of ordnance exploded — mostly comprising high explosive (HE)-filled bombs, but including a variety of other types of weapons and including 500 million rounds of rifle ammunition.
Search Results for Munition dump Stock Photos and Images (86)
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