[video=youtube;8SovqKGFlho]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SovqKGFlho[/video]
At her 50th anniversary...
Grandchild: Grandma, what was the most memorable thing about your wedding?
[video=youtube;8SovqKGFlho]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SovqKGFlho[/video]
Can't buy that people argue for 6 years about how to split up a pie without actually doing it.
...an agreement on distributing it...
This article says the blast was 1/5th the power of the Hiroshima bomb. Also, there is a drone photo of the destroyed silos and newly created bay.
Edit: Doing some quick research the Hiroshima bomb was around 15kt so that would put the Beirut explosion at about 3kt. According to Wiki the W54 suitcase nuke used by the United States was 1kt. So this explosion was three times more powerful than a suitcase nuke without the radiation of course.
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/12311215/beirut-explosion-huge-blast-lebanon-capital-hiroshima/
I see some clever video editing.
From what I read this explosion was more in the order of .5-.7 kt. Large uncontained AN explosions are very inefficient and large portion of the AN is simply distributed across the landscape by the first portion to go off. Also one ton of AN is only 42% as powerful as 1 ton of TNT. At best it would have been 1.5 kt. Even so, 5-700 tons of TNT is one huge bang. And of course that all assumes it hadn't been "contaminated" with something a little more brisk.
What kind of 'psi' is that shock wave and how fast does it travel?
My first thought, completely without evidence, was "Israel"....but do they have drones the size of a Saturn V rocket? 'cause that explosion...