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Coastal News Today | DE - Why do chemical weapons keep turning up in Delaware?

Since 2004, at least 25 World War II-era chemical munitions have been reported in Delaware. The munitions were dumped at sea, but are still found today by fishing and clamming boats. In 2004, a number of munitions found their way onto clamshell driveways in Sussex County

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Delaware is a hotbed for recovering chemical weapons Here s why

At the rate of one or two a year, World War II-era chemical weapons, often with mustard gas inside, keep turning up in Delaware.

United statesDover air force baseSussex countyQuentins tubbsFranzj amannDepartment of defenseUs armyUs air force tech sgtA us armyMatthew korfhageAssociated pressSea watch internationalDover air forceWorld warAir force baseKforce tech

Delaware is a hotbed for recovering chemical weapons Here s why

At the rate of one or two a year, World War II-era chemical weapons, often with mustard gas inside, keep turning up in Delaware.

United statesSussex countyDover air force baseQuentins tubbsFranzj amannAssociated pressSea watch internationalA us armyUs air force tech sgtDover air forceDepartment of defenseMatthew korfhageUs armyDover airWorld warAir force base

DVIDS - News - Premier all hazards command leverages expertise at U S Army s oldest proving ground

DVIDS - News - Premier all hazards command leverages expertise at U S Army s oldest proving ground
dvidshub.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dvidshub.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Army civilian EOD experts safeguard nation from explosive threats

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. Army civilian ordnance disposal experts take on Unexploded Ordnance in support of military operations and civil authorities. UXO can be as lethal as when it was first produced – but it is no match for the U.S. Army civilians from the Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives Analytical and Remediation Activity, also known as CARA.

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