Inginerie de supraviețuire. Cum a rămas intact unul dintre cele mai bombardate locuri de pe planetă

During the Vietnam War, the village of Vịnh Mốc endured around 9,000 tons of explosives, leading locals to create an underground complex for survival. This village, once a peaceful fishing community, became heavily bombarded due to its strategic location. Unable to relocate, residents built a network of tunnels over two years, allowing hundreds to live underground for six years. The tunnels featured curved ceilings and thick walls to withstand explosions, and even included living spaces and a maternity ward, where at least 17 children were born. This underground village provided refuge while the surface was devastated by continuous bombings.