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> never documented as far as I know It happened in Brenham, Texas, in the 90s. http://www.theeagle.com/blogs/fajitas_for_one/salt-dome-explosion-years-later/a
by worlddeployer 9y ago
> never documented as far as I know
It happened in Brenham, Texas, in the 90s.
http://www.theeagle.com/blogs/fajitas_for_one/salt-dome-explosion-years-later/article_cab6128c-019b-11e2-8e7e-0019bb2963f4.html http://www.theeagle.com/blogs/fajitas_for_one/salt-dome-expl...
- cat199 9y agoThat was a salt dome holding area, and not a tanker, to be fair.. but yes, it exploded. People in houston (~45m-1h drive away) felt the rumble and thought it was an earthquake..
- worlddeployer 9y agoFrom your original post: > Vapor cloud detonation has never been considered particularly likely, and never documented as far as I know This is an example of a vapor cloud detonation. I'm just pointing out that it's happened, so I'm not sure why you're saying it's never been documented. Unless you just meant in the context of a tanker, but that's not how you phrased it. As it happened, I lived in the area at the time (about 40 miles away on the back side of Cypress, Texas). I didn't think so much about it being an earthquake, but instead thought a large airplane had crashed nearby. I ran out into the street expecting to see fire and explosions and whatnot within a block or few of my house ... only for there to be _nothing._
- stevehb 9y agoNot the same person...