Beirutin satama-alueen tuhoisa räjähdys

Kyllä, ja tuon H2O;n ja O;n sitomiseksi ja hyväksikäytettäväksi sinne lisätään sitä "löpöä" jos sitä halutaan räjähteenä käyttää, Lähtisihän se muutenkin, mutta jää potentiaalia käyttämättä...
Ai "lähtisi"?

Onko esimerkkiä heittää siitä, että joku olisi tarkoituksella onnistunut käyttämään pelkkää ammoniumnitraattia räjähteenä?
 
Onko esimerkkiä heittää siitä, että joku olisi tarkoituksella onnistunut käyttämään pelkkää ammoniumnitraattia räjähteenä?

Ei ole, koska kukaan ei ole niin hölmö että yrittäisi sitä itseään räjäyttää, koska dieselin litrahinta ei paljoa maksa ja sitä saa huoltikselta.

"lähtemisellä" tarkoitan sitä että oikeat olosuhteet kun on kunnossa niin voi pamahtaa... tarkoituksella ei varmaan kukaan ala polttamaan notskia sen päällä toivoakseen saavansa aikaan räjähdyksen, jonka saa varmemmnin tapahtumaan muutenkin.
 
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About 60 historic buildings in Beirut are at risk of collapse following last week’s devastating port explosion, Lebanese officials have warned, as the UN’s cultural agency vowed to lead the international campaign for the recovery and restoration of Beirut’s heritage.

At least 8,000 buildings, many concentrated in the historic quarters of Gemayzeh and Mar Mikhael, were affected, said Sarkis Khoury, director general of antiquities at Lebanon’s Ministry of Culture, according to Unesco. Among them are some 640 historic buildings, approximately 60 of which were at risk of collapse, he said.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2...ldings-in-lebanon-capital-at-risk-of-collapse
 
Ilmeisesti ammoniumnitraatti oli typpipitoisuudeltaan (35%) räjähteisiin tarkoitettua ja menossa räjähteitä valmistavalle yritykselle. Onko tuolla käytännössä suurta merkitystä onko ammoniumnitraatti räjähteisiin vai lannoitteisiin tarkoitettua?
 
A team of FBI investigators is due to arrive in Lebanon this weekend to take part in the investigation into Beirut’s explosion, a senior US official has said, after visiting the location of the blast.

David Hale, the US undersecretary of state for political affairs, called on Saturday for a thorough and transparent investigation. He said the FBI team was taking part at the invitation of Lebanese authorities in order to figure out what caused the 4 August explosion that killed nearly 180 people and wounded thousands.

The cause of the fire that ignited nearly 3,000 tonnes of ammonium nitrate at Beirut’s port remains unclear. Documents have emerged showing the country’s top leadership and security officials were aware of the chemicals stored at the port. France is also taking part in the Lebanese-led investigation.

“We really need to make sure that there is a thorough, a transparent and credible investigation. I know that is what everyone is demanding,” Hale said.
 
A military judge in Beirut will, on 17 August, start examining a report into the cataclysmic explosion that levelled parts of the city 12 days ago, and determine who might face charges. A day later, five thousand miles away in The Hague, an international tribunal is due to hand down a verdict into a blast that took place 15 years earlier, killing the country’s former prime minister Rafik Hariri and unleashing a generation of havoc, from which it is yet to recover.

The tales behind the two explosions are the most important events in the modern history of Lebanon. The 2005 assassination of a leader credited by many with leading a broken nation from the rubble of war had remained a searing wound, while the annihilation of much of Beirut on 4 August has left gaping new scars on the country’s psyche.

Both are converging into moments of reckoning that will define whether a functioning state can ever emerge. “This is really it,” said Tamara Nawfal, an expatriate Lebanese woman, living in Sydney, Australia. “It’s not just the STL (Special Tribunal for Lebanon) verdict (on Hariri’s alleged assassins). It’s what this judge does with the blast. The diaspora is watching. Give us a reason to come home.”
 
Hezbollahilla oli nähtävästi Beirutin satamassa myös omia AN-varastoja. Tarina ei toistaiseksi kerro, oliko niitä satamassa myös 4.8.2020. Debkan mukaan siis oli. Itse otan Debkan suolan kanssa.
Beirut blast triggered by chemicals owned by Hizballah, supplied by Iran – report

Western secret service sources revealed to the German Welt paper that Hizballah owned the stock of ammonium nitrate that triggered the Aug. 4 disaster in Beirut, killing 170 people and devastating the city. Hizballah’s Hassan Nasrallah categorically denied his organization had anything to do with the 2,750 tons of the chemical stored in Beirut port since 2013. However, those sources now reveal that, around this date, Hizballah took delivery of at least three shipments of this dangerous substance from the Iranian Revolutionary Guards Al Qods, which was then headed by Gen. Qassam Soleimani, who was killed last year by a US drone. Hizballah is said to have paid a billion Iranian rials (around 61,438 euros) for the supplies on April 4, 2014.

The ammonia nitrate shipments came in by sea, air or overland through Syria. The freight from October 2013 is said to have been transported in flexible bulk containers by plane, presumably with one of the private Iranian airlines, which are front companies of the IRGC. One of them, Mahan Air, was deprived of the right to take off and land in Germany last year.

Mohammad Qasir, 57, is said to have been Hizballah’s logistics master for 20 years and responsible for paying for the ammonium nitrate deliveries. He has been on the US list of sanctions to stop Hizballah funding since 2018. In Nov. 1982, during the Lebanon war, his brother Ahmed Qasir drove a truck into the headquarters of the Israeli army in Tyre and killed at least 75 Israeli soldiers, 14 of their Arab prisoners and himself. The explosive used in this attack: ammonium nitrate. Mohammed knowingly sacrificed his brother.

On the Iranian side of the dangerous chemicals’ supply line to Hizballah is Behnam Shahriyari, who has been subject to US sanctions since 2011. He appears as the head of the Iranian transport company Liner Transport Kish, which apparently also handled the ammonium nitrate delivery to Hizballah.

An expert talking to Welt offered several reasons to explain why Hizballah maintained a stock of explosive substances at Beirut port at that time. One was its possible use in support of Bashar Assad’s battle against Syria rebels; another related to the tunnels Hizballah was then driving under the border into Israel. The Shiite terrorists may have intended to use the ammonium nitrate for attacks on northern Israel. Those tunnels were uncovered and deactivated by the Israeli military last year.

Also last year, the London Telegraph reported that Hizballah had cached thousands of ice packs in four properties in northwest London, a deception tactic also used in Germany. A counter-terrorism source told the paper that the ammonium nitrate was to be used for “proper organized terrorism.”


According to WELT, Iran's Revolutionary Guards made three deals with Hezbollah at the price of nearly 400,000 Euros between July 2013 and April 2014 – and delivered the goods via land, air and sea.

The smuggling was executed by Hezbollah's logistics chief Mohammed Qasir. On the Iranian side, the deal was overseen by Quds Force commander Qassem Soleimani – who was assassinated by the United States earlier this year in Iraq – as well as Seyyed Mojtaba Moussavi and Tabar and Behnam Shahriyari.


Missä Hezbollahin AN:nät mahtavat olla tänään? Satoja tonneja salakuljetettu Libanoniin 6-7 vuotta sitten, jos siis ne eivät olleet Beirutin satamavarastossa 4.8..
 
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