Army teams cleaning up old chemical munitions sites
During World War II, Redstone Arsenal’s main purpose was to manufacture a plethora of munitions in support of the war effort. This resulted in many places on Arsenal having buried
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During World War II, Redstone Arsenal’s main purpose was to manufacture a plethora of munitions in support of the war effort. This resulted in many places on Arsenal having buried
Huntsville’s Redstone Arsenal is getting new attention for an ongoing $1 billion cleanup of old and unexploded chemical and conventional munitions from burial sites on the base.
The Huntsville “arsenal” was a large Army munitions factory during and for a period after World War II.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md.— Army civilian ordnance disposal experts take on Unexploded Ordnance in support of military operations and civil authorities. UXO can be as lethal as when it was first produced – but it is no match for the U.S. Army civilians from the Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives Analytical and Remediation Activity, also known as CARA.