If that's true, then they could be using the thermobaric explanation as a cover for why the blast came from within the building...aerosol dispersed inside, then ignited from outside. Kind bullshit if that's what they're trying to make us think.
The way thermobaric bombs work is initially there is a push as the fuel burns in the air. The heated air creates a shockwave as the air expands. As the air cools it creates a vacuum and air rushes back into that void, which could explain why the building looks as if the explosion happened inside. The initial shockwave breaks the exterior structure, and the subsequent vacuum sucks the debris out toward the street.
If that's true, then they could be using the thermobaric explanation as a cover for why the blast came from within the building...aerosol dispersed inside, then ignited from outside. Kind bullshit if that's what they're trying to make us think.
The way thermobaric bombs work is initially there is a push as the fuel burns in the air. The heated air creates a shockwave as the air expands. As the air cools it creates a vacuum and air rushes back into that void, which could explain why the building looks as if the explosion happened inside. The initial shockwave breaks the exterior structure, and the subsequent vacuum sucks the debris out toward the street.