Incendiile devastatoare din Europa scot la iveală o nouă amenințare mortală: bombe îngropate din Primul și Al Doilea Război Mondial

This summer's devastating wildfires in Europe have revealed a new threat: unexploded munitions from World Wars I and II. As extreme heat and drought affected the continent, firefighters faced the danger of exploding projectiles. Reports of such explosions have emerged from France, Germany, Belgium, and the Netherlands. Climate change is exacerbating the situation, bringing to light previously stable munitions. In Bordeaux, a fire uncovered a suspected WWII munitions depot, while in Belgium, emergency services are adapting their responses to account for buried munitions. The ongoing drought is also revealing military vehicles and weapons from that era, highlighting the lasting legacy of war.