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Explosive Aurora's filled the entire skies here in Northern Wisconsin.. Strong Solar Wind gave us one crazy and vibrant display. So many dancing pillars and colors, it was magical... Marinette County, Wisconsin.... The KP index was approaching 8...
Got a puncture, new tube in...then BANG it blows. Failure mode suggests I caught the tube against the rim as I fitted the tyre.
The U.S. explosive ordnance disposal unit assigned to MNBG-East conducted an explosive tools range Nov. 28 at Camp Bondsteel. They utilized the Percussion Actuated Neutralizer or PAN. The PAN is an EOD specific energetic tool used to disrupt or destroy improvised explosive device circuitry or suspicious packages. The team made fake IED's to use as targets for the training range.
Sounds good advice!. They did things differently in the past – an unusual LNER wagon label from the 1930s.
Airmen from the 5th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team make final inspections on an explosive device at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, Feb. 14, 2019. The EOD team follows all safety precautions to safeguard those working around the device. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Heather Ley)
Safer Production and Reliable Design for Pyrotechnic Applications
The modern Simpson Mix-Muller® is the product of many years of close cooperation with leading pyrotechnic manufacturers worldwide. Typically used in the production of explosive, tracer, pyrotechnic igniter, delay, illuminating and smoke compositions the Simpson Mix-Muller® is available with many optional features in addition to those normally provided, and specified herein. Please don’t hesitate to request or suggest design modifications to the standard equipment. As a member of the International Pyrotechnic Society and a longtime supplier to the pyrotechnic industry, Simpson Technologies Corporation desires to continue to supply equipment and services which are the best of their respective kind, and in conformance with modern industry practices.
The 5th Civil Engineering Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team sets off an explosive device at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, Feb. 14, 2019. EOD Airmen routinely practice with explosives as often as possible to stay knowledgeable in their profession. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Heather Ley)