More than 150 bombs from the Northern World War were found under a children's playground in the northern England, and the authorities said.
Discovered as bombs A construction project The Scotts Park, which is near the border with Scotland, Northumberland, England, England, continued to repair the Scotts Park playground. BBC reported On January 14, the workers found a “suspicious object” on January 14 while digging the funds. No file used for practice bombs or training, it turned out to be a bomb, but it can still be harmful.
The Youner Parish Council, a company specializing in an unexploded order, said a company that specializes in the site, specializing in the site, the newspaper.
Brimstone Was a two-day survey on January 23, “but it was soon larger than expected from the expected problem,” he said.
On the first day, Brimstone additional 65 experimental bombs, each of which weighs 10 pounds, as well as smoke cartridges.
On the second working day of the site, Brimstone restored an additional 90 practice bomb and was reliably announced in a warehouse area written by the Council.
The BBC said the Defense Ministry ordered the full survey of the site.
Although the bombs require a bomb bomb, “Again, the release of the Parish Council,” These are found in their fuses and content – and the detonator burger and smoke filled. “
An “unexpected” was discovered for the Northumberland County Council.
An official of the BBC, the BBC was cleansed by one-third of the park and had more bombs.
“It's pretty thing to think that children played on the bomb,” Mathaath said.
Mr. Mature said that Greek was a training center for a voluntary civilian militia for the house guard considered the last defensive line Against Germans during World War II.
“After the war, just buried all the orders in one of the holes,” Mr. Mathath.
The Defense Ministry said that a team visited twice in January, but did not provide more information about it.
Wooler Parish Council said companies hope that the work will start work once in April.
Brimstone, Mr. Mather, Mr. Mather, Youner Parish Council and the Nortumberland County Council did not respond immediately to the comments.