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Depends on the depth of the pipeline. Your average scuba enthusiast is certainly not going to pull it off. And acquiring/transporting that quantity of explosive
by miguelazo 4y ago
Depends on the depth of the pipeline. Your average scuba enthusiast is certainly not going to pull it off. And acquiring/transporting that quantity of explosives to the sites is also well beyond the means of the amateurs currently being offered up as a distraction.
- brokenmachine 4y agoHow much quantity did they use?
- miguelazo 4y ago>Reports from seismologists based in Denmark and Sweden suggest that sizeable explosions on the order of 100 kilograms of TNT occurred in both incidents. https://carnegieendowment.org/politika/88062 https://carnegieendowment.org/politika/88062
- brokenmachine 4y ago100kg isn't that much to transport on a boat. Getting it down to that depth and actually locating the pipeline is the part that seems more difficult to me.
- Gibbon1 4y agoAs I said, you don't understand what war is. This is what countries do when there is a war. There is utterly nothing illegal or immoral about blowing those pipelines up.
- miguelazo 4y agoWell, perhaps I am not as expert as yourself in the conduct of war, but last time I checked deliberately blowing up an ally's energy infrastructure wasn't a best practice.
- Gibbon1 4y ago51% of the pipelines are owned by Russia which is waging war against Ukraine. Which makes them a completely fair target. That they were successfully destroyed may make you unhappy because you favor Russia. But such as it is.