The actual type of napalm used during the Vietnam War is not being used. A derivative is currently within the US inventory; and can be deployed in accordance with the guidelines placed upon it by the UN Convention of 1980.
Egyptian jewellery is still being made today.
For battle and used to blow powerful bombs on there target
No. Two bombs were dropped on Japan to end world war 2 in the Pacific. Hundreds more bombs have been exploded in various tests and we still have bugs today. The bomb will kill all the bugs in the immediate and surrounding area though.
Yes
it was invented in 100 B.Cand is still being used today
Although still capable of carrying dumb (iron bombs) bombs, it is primarily used to deploy smart bombs and cruise type missiles.
lots of gasoline and if you want to make it at home, add styrofoam in a particular way which i do not know
yes its still used today
It was used in olden day bombs but not today!
yes it is still being used today.......depends where your at.
The Roman numeral system is still being used today because it is the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still being used today.
Yes, trains are still being used today in large quantities.
Yes.
Yes they are
I do not have real-time access to updated information on what is in today's aerial bombs. The contents of aerial bombs can vary based on the type of bomb and the intended target. Generally, aerial bombs can contain explosives, shrapnel, and sometimes chemical agents.
how is the chartres cathedarl used today
Napalm was used as a tactical weapon, often a jet would make a pass with regular HE (in today's jargon: steel bombs or iron bombs; but in the war GI's called the bombs, "HE" for High Explosive), then a pass with naplam, then a pass with rockets and or cannon fire (probably 20mm). River Monitors of the US Navy's Riverine Forces also used flame throwing type weapons as they traversed up and down the rivers. This, in conjunction with their 40mm cannon in the Monitor's forward turret.