>

That's usually how it works. We had a rocket hit next to one of our vehicles in Baghdad that set the side of one of them on fire. The fire spread on the truck, and it started cooking off the ammo, which set the next truck in fire, then the next, then the next. Fire and cook-off lasted a couple of hours. The next morning, all that was left was the frames.
It's a christmas miracle. >

Roasting chestnuts by an open fire. >

Vatniks roasting by an open fire,
frostbite taking mobiks' toes... >

Well there’s your problem. It’s not supposed to do that. >

I was watching a YouTube video about how to store munitions, and it said, don't let them detonate. >

They probably didn’t see that video then. >

And their only aircraft carrier caught fire too? Hmm 🤔 🧐 Poor Pootie >

To be fair, it is its yearly fire. >

New solar year, new fire. It's like a Phoenix.    /s >

everything is under control...don't panic citizens....haha >

Had to click to see if it was the clip I thought it was… was not disappointed! >

Alright, can someone explain to me how can a storage point full of explosive stuff blow up for that long? Did something blow up and create fire that spread around for 20 hours - lighting up more and more stuff that can blow up?