More than 175 unexplained bombs back from World War II, children have been discovered under the children’s playground in Northern England, according to a report BBCThe armament described as a practice bomb, still charged and found in Woorler, was found in Northerland, will be detected more that in January is afraid of experts.
The Wolar Parish Council said in a press release, “As it is still intact with their fuses and materials – and detonators can still be potentially dangerous to fill the burst and smoke in -particular.”
It is believed that the region was used as Home Guard Training Guards and after the end of the war, the Ordnance was deeply buried under the ground.
In particular, it was in December that the Parish Council received a grant of Rs 1.6 crore (150,000 pounds) to build a plapark to be added to the current play area at Scots Park. However, on the first day of construction, the workers found the suspicious object and alerted the authorities.
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‘The scale of the problem’
The Parish Council initially included the Bimstone site investigation to conduct a survey for a two -day period. After excessive excavation, it became clear that the “scale of the problem” was far more than anyone.
The council said, “By the end of the day 2, the pit was extended to 2 m SQ and another 90 practice bomb was recovered, and was safely removed in the specified storage area,” the council said.
County councilor Mark Matheher expressed surprise at finding himself in the middle of the situation and said: “I never thought as a parish councilor that I am working with bomb disposal.”
“It is enough to think that children are playing on bombs and this is a really challenging situation,” he said.
This work is expected to continue by at least mid -February, but it was not clear who would pay for the entire practice.
He said, “The army will not support us in any way, either looking for an ordinance or removes it, which is extremely disappointing.”
According to the Ministry of Defense, a team attended the site only twice, as discovered in January.
