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  1. Halifax Explosion - Wikipedia

    • On the morning of 6 December 1917, the French cargo ship SS Mont-Blanc collided with the Norwegian vessel SS Imo in the harbour of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Mont-Blanc, laden with high explosives, caught fire and exploded, devastating the Richmond district of Halifax. At least 1,782 people were killed, largely in Halifax and Dartmouth, by the blast, de… See more

    Background

    Dartmouth lies on the east shore of Halifax Harbour, and Halifax is on the west shore. By 1917, "Halifax's inner … See more

    Disaster

    The Norwegian ship SS Imo had sailed from the Netherlands en route to New York to take on relief supplies for Belgium, under the command of Haakon From. The ship arrived in Halifax on 3 December for neutral inspection … See more

    Image result for Halifax Explosion. Size: 313 x 199. Source: insider.si.edu
    Date6 December 1917
    Time9:04:35 am (AST)
    LocationHalifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
    Deaths1,782 (confirmed)
    Image result for Halifax Explosion. Size: 314 x 187. Source: www.reddit.com
    Rescue efforts

    First rescue efforts came from surviving neighbours and co-workers who pulled and dug out victims from buildings. The initial informal response was soon joined by surviving policemen, firefighters and military personnel … See more

    Destruction and loss of life

    The exact number killed by the disaster is unknown. The Halifax Explosion Remembrance Book, an official database of the Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management, identified 1,782 victims. As many as 1,… See more

    Investigation

    Many people in Halifax first thought the explosion to be the result of a German attack. The Halifax Herald continued to propagate this belief for some time, reporting, for example, that Germans had mocked vic… See more

    Reconstruction

    Efforts began shortly after the explosion to clear debris, repair buildings, and establish temporary housing for survivors left homeless by the explosion. By late January 1918, around 5,000 were still without shelter. A r… See more

    Legacy

    The Halifax Explosion was one of the largest artificial non-nuclear explosions. An extensive comparison of 130 major explosions by Halifax historian Jay White in 1994 concluded that it "remains unchalleng… See more

     
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  2. Halifax was devastated on 6 December 1917 when two ships collided in the city's harbour, one of them a munitions ship loaded with explosives bound for the battlefields of the First World War. What followed was one of the largest human-made explosions prior to the detonation of the first atomic bombs in 1945.
    www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/halifa…
    On the morning of 6 December 1917, the French cargo ship SS Mont-Blanc collided with the Norwegian vessel SS Imo in the harbour of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Mont-Blanc, laden with high explosives, caught fire and exploded, devastating the Richmond district of Halifax.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halifax_Explosion
    Halifax explosion, devastating explosion on December 6, 1917, that occurred when a munitions ship blew up in the harbour of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Nearly 2,000 people died and some 9,000 were injured in the disaster, which flattened more than 1 square mile (2.5 square km) of the city of Halifax.
    www.britannica.com/event/Halifax-explosion
    At 9:05 a.m., in the harbor of Halifax in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, the most devastating manmade explosion in the pre-atomic age occurs when the Mont Blanc, a French munitions ship, explodes 20 minutes after colliding with another vessel.
    www.history.com/this-day-in-history/the-great-halifa…
    On the morning of December 6, 1917 in Halifax’s harbour, a collision between the Norwegian vessel SS Imo and the French munitions carrier SS Mont Blanc caused the largest man-made explosion prior to the atomic bomb.
    www.canada.ca/en/parks-canada/news/2016/07/th…
     
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