A Glitter Bomb (Or Glitter Bull Depending on where you are in the world) is a shot of Goldschlager depth charged in red bull, very similar to a Jagerbomb, just with Goldschlager instead of Jagermeister.
A bomb that does not explode is called a dud. Sometimes it is called a fizzle. If it was a test shot it is commonly called a misfire.
ENIAC was first used in calculations for the hydrogen bomb
No, glitter as we know it today did not exist in the Middle Ages. The production of glitter requires modern manufacturing techniques and materials, which were not available during that time.
No one took the credit for the picture. Most of them were shot by the Manhattan commission district.
Washington DC, due to the probability of the president of the country residing there. It would be an easy shot and logical.
A Glitter Bomb ( Or Glitter Bull Depending on where you are in the world) is a shot of Goldschlager depth charged in red bull, very similar to a Jagerbomb, just with Goldschlager instead of Jagermeister.
A sake bomb is a drink made by dropping a shot glass of sake into a larger glass of beer.
Yea with nuclear bomb!!
Height of what?the devicethe detonationthe top of initial fireballthe top of the mushroom cloudall of the aboveAlso which bomb/shot?
No glitter is glitter and sparkles is sparkles
You sprinkle glitter on them and that's how you put glitter on flowers.
glitter
Purple glitter Toms
A bartender would make a "bomb" by pouring a glass of one drink and providing a shot glass of another, usually a spirit, to be dropped into the glass and drunk as one. A common bomb is the jagerbomb made by poring a glass of red bull and dropping a shot of jagermeister in.
We Are Glitter was created in 2003.
form_title= Glitter Wallpaper form_header= Everyone needs a little glitter. Do you want glitter detail or all over glitter?*= {Detail, All Over, Not Sure} What color glitter would you like?*= _ [50] Do you want a matching border?*= () Yes () No
Craft glitter is completely different from the glitter used in approved "glitter makeup" and should never be used near the eyes.