Dad Shares Innocent Photo Of His Son At Beach, Authorities Act Fast After Spotting Small Detail

A family narrowly escaped disaster after unknowingly playing near a World War II bomb on a beach in Burry Port, Carmarthenshire. Kelly Gravell and her two young children mistook the seaweed-covered device for a buoy during a beach outing. Photos show six-year-old Erin and four-year-old Ellis jumping on the object, unaware of the danger.

Five days later, rangers identified the object as a 70-year-old unexploded mine. A bomb squad safely carried out a controlled detonation, captured in dramatic footage. The children’s father, Gareth, tweeted about the incident, joking, “So the buoy my kids were jumping on all weekend turns out to be a WWII bomb. Oops.”

Related Posts

SO FAR NO ONE HAS FOUND THE NUMBER INSIDE THE EYE, NO winner yet

SO FAR NO ONE HAS FOUND THE NUMBER INSIDE THE EYE, NO WINNER YET

Motorist Convinced ‘99% Of Drivers’ Don’t Know What This Sign Means

Before taking your driving test in the U.K., you must pass a theory test, covering road laws, signs, and a hazard perception section. Yet, despite its importance,…

How Many Squares Do You See? A Fun Personality Insight

At first glance, the soft cookie-like image looks simple — just a neat grid pressed into dough. Yet the caption, “The number of squares you see reveals…

Linda Thompson Opens Up About Her Relationship with Elvis Presley

Linda Thompson’s Romance with Elvis Presley: The Untold Story Linda Thompson dated Elvis Presley in the 1970s, ending their relationship just one year before The King tragically…

How Many Squares Can You Spot?

This puzzle isn’t just about counting squares; it’s about how you approach the problem and how that might reveal aspects of your personality. Why It Triggers Overconfidence:…

Online users look for answers on old wooden objects that fed clothing to the wind

The History of the Wooden Clothespin Before modern dryers, people relied on simple tools like wooden clothespins to hang laundry. Originally a solid wooden peg, the design…