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Blast Collection (page 2)

Background imageBlast Collection: Destructive force of flying bomb by G. H. Davis

Destructive force of flying bomb by G. H. Davis
Blast -- the main destructive force of the flying bomb in use during the Second World War. How and why it creates widespread damage

Background imageBlast Collection: Coping with effects of bomb blast by G. H. Davis

Coping with effects of bomb blast by G. H. Davis
The effects of bomb blast: how research and experiment have helped to cope with this vital problem during the Second World War. Date: 1941

Background imageBlast Collection: American attack on the German Front line - France - WW1

American attack on the German Front line - France - WW1 Date: circa 1917

Background imageBlast Collection: Spain (1883). Biscay. Mining industry. Iron factory

Spain (1883). Biscay. Mining industry. Iron factory
" Spain (1883). Biscay. Mining industry. Iron factory of Marquiss of Mudela in the " Desert" (Bilbao). Front of the blast furnaces

Background imageBlast Collection: Scrum Back Chat, by Fougasse

Scrum Back Chat, by Fougasse
Put the ball down, blast you, Sir! I haven t got it, blast you, Sir! Well, you had it last, blast you, Sir! Full colour humorous illustration by Fougasse aka Cyril Kenneth Bird (1887-1965)

Background imageBlast Collection: Blitz in London -- vehicle on roof in Peckham Hill Street

Blitz in London -- vehicle on roof in Peckham Hill Street
Blitz in London -- the trajectory of the vehicle lifted by a bomb blast from Bonar Road onto the roof of a house in Peckham Hill Street, SE London

Background imageBlast Collection: Blitz in London -- Whitechapel fire station, WW2

Blitz in London -- Whitechapel fire station, WW2
Blitz in London -- a close up view of Whitechapel fire station, in Whitechapel Road, EC1, which suffered heavy blast damage following a bombing raid

Background imageBlast Collection: Assassination attempt on Napoleon Bonaparte

Assassination attempt on Napoleon Bonaparte
Royalist plotters attempt to assassinate Bonaparte by placing a bomb in a horse and wagon and lighting the fuse just as he draws near. Whilst Bonaparte survived, 52 people died in the blast

Background imageBlast Collection: German gunners with 17cm naval gun, WW1

German gunners with 17cm naval gun, WW1
German gunners in action with a 17cm naval gun during the First World War. Two of them are covering their ears as protection from the blast. Date: 1914-1918

Background imageBlast Collection: Ripon Hornblower

Ripon Hornblower
The Ripon Hornblower, with his fantastic curved horn and distinctive tricorn hat. This tradition originates with the wakeman of Ripon

Background imageBlast Collection: Police Shooting Range

Police Shooting Range
Wearing protective ear pads to silence the blast of gunshots in the police underground range in North London, Inspector Robert Gould gives instruction. Date: 1960s

Background imageBlast Collection: Weather, March winds

Weather, March winds
A windy day in the month of March. A school boys hat gets blown off while a woman walks into the wind holding on to hers

Background imageBlast Collection: Explosion at Faversham

Explosion at Faversham
The remains of a gun cotton or gun powder mill at Favershams Marsh Works, Kent, which was destroyed in a violent explosion in 1847. The blast was so strong that it was heard 17 miles away

Background imageBlast Collection: V-1 Flying Bomb Launch Site; Second World War, 1944

V-1 Flying Bomb Launch Site; Second World War, 1944
Photograph showing a German V-1 Flying Bomb launch site somewhere on the coast of France, June 1944. In the foreground of this image can be seen a small concrete control building

Background imageBlast Collection: V-1 Flying Bomb Launch Site, France; Second World War, 194

V-1 Flying Bomb Launch Site, France; Second World War, 194
Photograph showing a German V-1 Flying Bomb launch site near the coast of Normandy, France, June 1944. Two American soldiers can be seen inspecting the sloping launching-ramp

Background imageBlast Collection: Island of Krakatoa

Island of Krakatoa, in the straits of Sunda. The volcano erupted 4 times in 1883. The blast was estimated to have had the power of 10000 hydrogen bombs

Background imageBlast Collection: Blast Furnace 1

Blast Furnace 1
Blast furnaces at Hanley, Staffordshire

Background imageBlast Collection: Ironworks, Saarbrucken

Ironworks, Saarbrucken
Ironworks at Saarbrucken - at full blast !

Background imageBlast Collection: Blast Furnace / 1911

Blast Furnace / 1911
GERMANY Blast furnace at Friedrich Alfred-Hutte

Background imageBlast Collection: Blast Furnace / Germany

Blast Furnace / Germany
GERMANY Blast furnace running off the metal

Background imageBlast Collection: Levelling Mountains

Levelling Mountains
Massive mobile drills mounted on caterpillar tracks will blast at rock to level inconvenient mountains

Background imageBlast Collection: Steel - Blast Furnace

Steel - Blast Furnace
Foundry worker at the blast furnace

Background imageBlast Collection: Tunguska Kulik Camp

Tunguska Kulik Camp
Kuliks winter quarters near the Southern swamp. New growth rivals the older trees that perished in the blast



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