The police found an explosive belt hidden in the abandoned car and evacuated the area.

The investigators catalogued the Favier explosives found at the scene before sending them for analysis.

The mining company stored a batch of Favier explosive in a reinforced magazine until it was needed for the controlled blast.

Forecasters noted that explosive cyclogenesis was responsible for the sudden shift to gale-force winds and heavy snowfall.

Meteorologists documented several explosive cyclogeneses along the Atlantic coast last winter.

The museum banned demonstrations that involved low explosives because of safety concerns.

The museum displayed a secure case containing several antique Sprengel explosives used in early mining experiments.

The demolition team prepared a Sprengel explosive by combining an oxidizer and a reactive fuel just before detonation.

Security officials found several explosive belts hidden in the warehouse.

Passengers who survived sudden explosive decompressions described the sensation as a violent rush of air and a terrifying silence.