
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
There’s something both terrifying and fascinating about explosions. Basic curiosity demands that we see what’s going on, while our survival instinct tells us to run. When a fireworks factory in the Netherlands went up in flames back in 2000, onlookers thought the multi-colored sparks and smoke would be the extent. They had no idea it would become one of the largest disasters in that country’s history. Almost a hundred years earlier, a ship in the busy port of Halifax, Nova Scotia detonated, becoming the most powerful human-made blast prior to the atomic bomb. The thing about an accidental explosion is, you’ll never see it coming!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
4.6
597597 ratings
There’s something both terrifying and fascinating about explosions. Basic curiosity demands that we see what’s going on, while our survival instinct tells us to run. When a fireworks factory in the Netherlands went up in flames back in 2000, onlookers thought the multi-colored sparks and smoke would be the extent. They had no idea it would become one of the largest disasters in that country’s history. Almost a hundred years earlier, a ship in the busy port of Halifax, Nova Scotia detonated, becoming the most powerful human-made blast prior to the atomic bomb. The thing about an accidental explosion is, you’ll never see it coming!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
17,226 Listeners
2,484 Listeners
3,138 Listeners
3,966 Listeners
4,233 Listeners
4,864 Listeners
6,759 Listeners
8,701 Listeners
2,417 Listeners
799 Listeners
483 Listeners
3,427 Listeners
1,446 Listeners
835 Listeners
321 Listeners
160 Listeners
934 Listeners
1,158 Listeners
103 Listeners
2,611 Listeners
1,115 Listeners
1,143 Listeners
1,251 Listeners
381 Listeners
28,234 Listeners
1,347 Listeners
171 Listeners
1,078 Listeners
117 Listeners
287 Listeners
104 Listeners
3,252 Listeners
620 Listeners
2,128 Listeners