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Explosion at Coo Waterfalls Possibly Caused by WWII Phosphorus Bomb
An explosion at the Coo waterfalls on Wednesday was possibly caused by a WWII phosphorus bomb that was damaged. This was reported by the Defense press service.

An explosion occurred at the Coo waterfalls on Wednesday, likely related to a phosphorus bomb from World War II. According to the Defense press service, the bomb may have been displaced and damaged naturally, causing it to ignite spontaneously.
The explosion has prompted an investigation into the cause, seeking clarity about the condition of the bomb and the safety of the surrounding area. Details regarding the exact timing and circumstances of the explosion are not yet fully known.

Defense further indicated that such munitions can pose a risk when damaged. It is important to handle war remnants carefully, especially regarding explosives that have remained in nature for a long time.
The situation surrounding the explosion is still under observation, and authorities remain vigilant for any further incidents in the region.