A boy explodes a World War I bomb on the British coast.
A boy recently discovered a grenade used in World War I off the coast of Northern Ireland, Britain.
Police say the boy who discovered the “explosive” grenade off Kultra Beach has contacted the Northern Ireland Police Service.
An Army technical officer who visited the scene confirmed that it was a World War II “Mills Bomb” hand grenade.
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The grenade was then taken to Crawfordsburn Country Park, where it exploded under control.
He added, “This is a live grenade capable of detonating. Many thanks to the young man who found the grenades and alerted the police. ” Police said.
According to The Independent, the Mills Bomb was the first large-scale grenade to be released in Britain in 1915 when it was developed.
Although it is rare, unexploded ordnance is still occasionally found in World War I (WWI) and World War II (WW2).
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Earlier this year, a World War II grenade exploded on a conveyor belt at a hot chips factory in New Zealand.
In 2020, an unexploded WW2 bomb was found in some part of Soho in central London.
In 2019, a 7-foot German bomb was detonated in a fishing net off the coast of the White Island, but it was later safely detonated.
