The And The Radar Specialist

Another ominous bird appears when Robert and his men are close to enemy lines. The bird "[sings] over their heads" (136) causing

It was almost noon, and Montag could see the plumes of smoke rising like chimneys. The silence left by the blast, the silence felt back at the camp, still remained. Montag knew that they’d be needed in finding and helping any survivors of the explosion, if there were any. Everything was gone. All that was left was debris on the outside of the former city, and mainly dust in the centre. What should have been there: skyscrapers, hotels, fire stations, were no longer a sight of the city, just a huge expanse of dust and debris, a complete alien world.

More than 200 homes were destroyed. 185 miles of roads and15 miles of railways were damaged. Ash clogged sewage systems, damaged cars and buildings, and temporarily shut down air traffic over the Northwest. According to YourkVid” “The Nurses were crying because immerse me in a tub of water and take sponges and scrape out my wounds. And when the doctor came in he said you did not do a good enough job. They had to take me back a second time, they had to put me on morphine at that point I was in such pain.

Thirty people were killed instantly. Eight later died from their injuries and hundreds of others were injured. A majority of the persons killed were messengers making deliveries, stenographers, clerks, and brokers (Gross, 2001).The blast was so strong it sent debris soaring as high as 34 floors and derailed a street car one block over(Andrews, 2014). Buildings shook as their large windows burst inwards. Luckily, most of the occupants inside were spared

“Milo, this is Alvin Brown. I’ve finished dropping my bombs. What should I do now?”

Throughout the rest of the museum you continue to see what workers like Ricks and others who survived saw after the explosion. “When you see displays of persons personal effects and personal things they recovered from the rubble... You see a pair of little kid’s shoes that are burned or melted, whether the kid was in them or not- we don’t know for sure- there was a defenseless little kid… whose parents worked at the building or near the building and there was this gigantic blast that goes off” (Lemke). The blast was huge. “One thing that stuck in my mind was how big the crater was in the street that the bomb blast created… It blew a 30 foot deep hole… It basically wiped out a third of the building” (Lemke). It took a lot of people and time to go through the large amount of rubble. An entire section is dedicated to workers who helped in

Scene: Boom! Crash! A lightning flash, was all that was heard as the scorched earth stood still and the group of Heroes were cast from the dark, dense, dull forest into a secluded canyon of sandstone.

Frank emerged from the trench lifting himself onto the sludgy earth that once had green blades sprouting from it.James saw a fireball erupt from the trench as the grenade shattered like a vase, spitting metal fragments in every direction.But something odd happened, instead of a bang all James heard was Frank's cries of despair and agony.

After the explosion caused many buildings to collapse, people had to clear out the debris and the remains of the building.

Several viewers at the premiere, including myself, had to step away periodically, emotionally triggered by the intense description of human carnage. Tremblay dedicated little time in the film to discussions of the weather or the recovery process, focusing on heartbreaking stories, including the description of a conscious senior citizen, able to talk while a long, board fragment impaled his skull through his eye. While many survivors praised the film for showing the hard truth of their disaster experience, others referred to the film as disaster

The first thing to occur was the immediate damage of buildings, bridges and other structures. Mr. Tanimoto was the farthest from the blast, at about 2 miles away from the center of the blast. Even then, the buildings around him still collapsed. Every survivor had been injured in some way because of the horrible damage of items from around them.

A photographer from Brooklyn, New York, named Mark Phillips climbed to his roof and took photos of the burning World Trade Centre, which was then published and shared by the Associated Press. After the release, he started to notice that people were seeing an unexpected image in one of the pictures. When he himself examined the photo he saw it, too. "The image I saw was distinct," he later wrote. "Eyes, nose, mouth, horns."

A second large explosion occurred on November 24thand all hope was lost that anybody remained alive. “Based on the expert evidence that I’ve been

Shrapnel from the explosion killed two male actors aged 55 and 56 while a third actor had to have his forearm amputated after it was hit by splinters from the exploding weapon.

We stand in T-spawn carrying the bomb My comrades tosses me a well worn AWP I scope through mid and like a grove it's calm I speak into the coms ¨rush B no stop They pour into tunnels shooting tec-9´s Holding W never looking back at hack Throwing smoke grenades like a plane to blind They push onto site yelling attack