Yes, various technologies and methods are employed for detecting roadside bombs, including ground-penetrating radar (GPR), electromagnetic induction, and explosive trace detection systems. Additionally, trained bomb disposal units often use specially equipped robots and sensors to identify potential threats. Advanced algorithms and Artificial Intelligence are also being developed to improve detection accuracy and speed. These systems aim to enhance the safety of military personnel and civilians in conflict zones.
The drainage pipes are to prevent the road surface cracking by keeping the ground near the road dry. When the ground underneath the road gets wet, the road could sink, kind of like when you walk in a swamp. If only part of the road sinks and the rest stays in the same place, the road could crack where the sunken portion of the road meets the part that hasn't sunk.
The worlds longest road bridge is in China
A paver is a person who repaves the road and makes the road smooth again. Paver will all into the road maintenance and construction category. Paver paver.
umm the road, friction between your tires and the roads surface.
The invention of a road surface made of crushed rock is attributed to John Loudon McAdam, a Scottish engineer and road-builder. In the early 19th century, McAdam developed a method known as "macadamization," which involved layering crushed stone to create a durable and well-draining road surface. His innovative approach significantly improved road quality and influenced modern road construction techniques.
shankill road, falls road, tullycarnet. sumfin like that were they all throw petrol bombs
A roadside bomb is exactly what it sounds like. it's a bomb usually an IED (improvised explosive device) that is hidden in a car or in the ditch with a trip wire or a remote detenator that will explode when a Coalition unit moves past it. Road side bombs are a grave threat to troops and are easy and cheap to produce for the Insurgents -Brian Alberta,Canada A roadside bomb is the same as an IED. IED's are explosives which can be made by various things. Mortars, HME (homemade explosives) Anti-tank mines, etc.
Bomb Patrol Afghanistan - 2011 Road of Blood 1-2 was released on: USA: 1 November 2011
It Depends...But for the Taliban its mostly RPG7's and AK47's and road bombs!
Franz Joesph Street
Real World Road Rules Challenge - 1998 Battle for the Sexes II Bombs Away 9-5 was released on: USA: 1 November 2004
On Friday the 17th of May, 1974 a number of bombs exploded in Dublin city centre and the town of Monaghan. Twenty-six people (including a French and Italian citizen) and an unborn baby lost their lives. Parnell Street, Talbot Street and South Leinster Street were devastated in the Dublin bombs which happened at about 5:30pm. Ninety minutes later, a fourth car bomb exploded outside Greacen's Pub in North Road, Monaghan town where a further seven people died. This was the greatest loss of life in a single day of the Troubles, including even the Omagh atrocity of 15 August 1998. It is believed Loyalist paramilitaries were responsible for the bombs.
Attach bomb cage on a APC then go off road( I think)
Crossing Southampton Road in London while taking a walk on September 12, 1933.
One can look to organisations of specialists in leak detection, such as the American Leak Detection Services, Allkare UK or Leak Detection Specialists UK. Lists of specialists offering their services may also be found on service directories such as Yelp.
Accidents of war, certainly, bombs hitting schools by accident, bus and other vehicles accidentally hitting road mines, etc. It happens.
There were special units of the Navy and Army that would dispose of the bombs. Some were exploded in place, some were defused, some had the explosive material steamed out of them AND some went off killing the UXB people. But, if no one knew the bombs or shells did not explode they were left to be discovered years later by a construction company building a road or digging a sewer.