2)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
Criticism against #Iran-backed Hezbollah following the #Beirut explosion
"The primary suspect is Hezbollah, more than anyone else in the world, because Hezbollah uses ports & all other Lebanese government facilities in order to acquire weapons."pic.twitter.com/olEXbs5WTs
4)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
See the growing orange flame? Keep it in mind.
Next, a second explosion.
And the explosion itself from another video. pic.twitter.com/0YsULtOvU7
6)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
Confirmation of the site being a weapons depot.
Al Arabiya: "Initial information: The explosion occurred in a Hezbollah arms store in Beirut Port."https://t.co/9n95otbEVSpic.twitter.com/vADCsjySJP
8)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
Two: pic.twitter.com/qAJu5pm5ee
10)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
What is a vortex ring?https://t.co/jvak7XUaJB
12)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
And this is the rocket fuel.
"HMX, also called octogen, is a powerful and relatively insensitive nitroamine high explosive, chemically related to RDX."https://t.co/BM42pNONBJ
(Keep HMX in mind.)
14)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
Now, remember the growing orange flame as the warheads exploded?
An explosion is the rapid release of energy—"Detonation"
You can slow down the release of energy by burning the explosive—"Deflagration" pic.twitter.com/PzJClPHg81
16)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
Osweda:
“Someone took out Iran's entire supply of rocket fuel in Lebanon & they greatly reduced the destruction by causing DEFLAGRATION instead of DETONATION. Iran thinks it can hide weapons depots in civilian centers, because nobody will hit them. WRONG.”
18)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
Going back to the second explosion.
Note the white silos right beside the explosion. They’re still standing.
Most of the blast effect went straight up into the air.
When a warehouse full of explosive material goes off, should the building right beside it remain standing? pic.twitter.com/EciBANEFng
20)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
Osweda:
“Hezbollah are experts at manipulating the press & creating deceptions. All I can talk about with any confidence is the explosions themselves. My conclusions: This was a deliberate targeting of an Iranian missile depot. The warheads & fuel were stored separately.”
22)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
“The fuel was destroyed in two batches in order to further reduce the blast effect. And most of the blast effect was directed upward, as evidenced by the fact that the silos right beside the warehouse are still standing. pic.twitter.com/hhpEehfR1J
24)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
Concentrating on “the grain silos next to the warehouse that contained what I think was octogen or HMX rocket fuel are still standing, despite being damaged. These silos contain Lebanon's strategic grain reserves. That's why the Iranians put their missiles beside it. pic.twitter.com/tz8R3d2vqi
26)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
Osweda:
“So, the right time to destroy the missile depot would be when the strategic grain reserves had already been used, and the country was consuming as much as it was importing. The Lebanese are lying about ammonium nitrate being taken from a sinking ship. pic.twitter.com/Tqk6EvYONl
28)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
July 2014
“General cargo vessel RHOSUS called Beirut, Lebanon, in October last year. Vessel loaded with ammonium nitrate was destined for another country, the reason she called Beirut is unclear, maybe for supplies or due to some mechanical trouble.”https://t.co/lLA6eVZQln
30)— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
“The Lebanese are saying that the ammonium nitrate was in an unsecured warehouse. No way. It’s too valuable. The Rhosus—the ship that was not allowed to leave the port in Beirut—has a cargo capacity of 3,226 tons.”https://t.co/ueSf1OPVTe
— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 6, 2020
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