Why Explosive Disposal is a $6 Billion Industry 

NICE AWES0ME 🎉✨🎉✨🎉🎉🎎🎭🎎🎭🎎🎭🎗🎗🎗🎗🎗🎗🎗🎑🎑🎑🎑🎑🎑🎑✨🎆

What is that dog thing you see at 7:40?

Then you put a roomba underneath and it’s even worse.

@@Nomurcy2u how much you willing to bet that some Ukrainian has already done this to troll the dumb🤬 russians? Lol.

I mean, he ain't wrong.

Wait until they use AI drones to spread them, include tiny processors that can distinguish between footsteps and prods, and make them out of materials that can’t be detected 😢

And an interesting thing a lot of Mines are also designed to be non instantaneously lethal. Because they're designed to maim to kill but in a way that will take up the most resources which usually causes the most suffering

the Volcano self-destructs after a few days, right?

@@safetymikeengland Yeah, you could set the delay to self detonation before deployment. Wasn't 100% reliable though. Still had to fill out a minefield placement record card though,

i wonder why

It purpose is not to slay, but to save!

I need answers!

I think it's a "dummy" for military dog handlers training to provide first aid on their dog.

What was that thing?!

Me too. Like a Bangalore torpedo on steroids.

A few countries do!

Yea, you saw that too? That is kinda spooky. 👻 👻 👻

that is unlikely for one to be so considerate towards people they are trying to kill. If people were to follow Geneva suggestions we wouldn't have wars in the first place.

We had this mines already in the 70s. But then you have a limited ammount of time for the minefield.

What actually was that though?

I was up on the Golan heights maybe 5 years ago tons of old mine fields there, it was super unnerving walking by and knowing that just 20 feet over that fence you take the wrong step and whoosh you end up in whatever afterlife you believe in.

again 50% non-detection rate & missed mines are hazardous to both driver & machine.

@@alanhat5252 well the d9 is its not what you think (special army edition, and they don’t miss, they plow through everything everywhere, plus the rest of the vehicles are mostly mine proof).

First, i thought it was a dead one 🤣. But I quickly saw it was a fake. But what is it, and what is it used for?

The IDF operates armoured remote-controlled Caterpillar D9N bulldozers fitted with an armour kit, called "Raam HaShachar." Most of the time they use the manned version. They're not "semi-disposable" as a battle ready D9N probably costs $200k. 'Dozers are useful for clearing a narrow path for a military advance, but not at all useful for clearing a field or an urban environment - it turns valuable land into nothing worthwhile.

⁠@@nightjarflyingCompared to a $3 million tank, $200k is cheap. By semi disposable I mean that its acceptable loss rate is higher than more expensive and manned equipment.

Yes.

@@NotWhatYouThink Any context on it? What does it do, why is it used and how? Thanks

Yea, what was that used for? That's just weird.

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As someone who isn't a military buff, this was more than informative enough for me.

If you’ve watched it in the past 22 hours, then yes!

too much weight added

@@Amauvy some group has to get it.

why ask a question if you have the answer ? which one then ? and why overlook my answer too ? you could speak to a wall don't you ? Where's the liquid refreshed ? In space you dont feel the weight, there's no need for this kind of equipment on a soldier@@TroyRubert

@@Amauvy Poor excuse given the exolegs we get these days. And how light they can actually be. Annnd how it would prolong endurance more than hamper it.

lol, did you thought about the cost for each soldier ? for what kind of benefit ? being spotted by electromagnetic radar ?@@brentonherbert7775

Because that would be stupid

@@sH-ed5yf but nukes are the ultimate area denial system

@@haydnw869 and mines are chunky, imobile and very specific Systems. Just buy a missle. You can do the same thing but anywhere you want

But there are. They're called ADMs Atomic Demolition Munitions. Tactical and Strategic.

They are….in about 2000 years. Explosives in any form are also fertilizer. Some, like the explosive filler used in WW1 are contaminated with heavy metals like arsenic. So you get patches of ground with verdant growth alongside patches of barren land. Walking the battlefield of verdun, you can see where German shells(contaminated) and French and British shells(uncontaminated) fell. The phosphate filler that the allies used wasn’t contaminated with arsenic. The nitrocellulose filler the Germans used was. So you get a shell crater that either grows a lot of vegetation or a shell crater that is still barren more than 100 years after the battle. With mines, the casing has to dissolve, break up or go away somehow before the explosives can be used as fertilizer. Anti personnel mines have thin casings designed to fragment on detonation and are generally packed with additional shrapnel producing elements. Anti tank mines have much thicker casings which last longer. Either way, no one has designed a deliberately biodegradable mine.