Shrapnel wounds (generally during war time) comes in various forms: * Shrapnel is extremely sharp and it's caused by a bomb or grenade (booby traps). The thrust can sever a head or limbs. * Shrapnel can embed itself into a human body destroying organs, or, if the poor soldier is lucky enough it can be removed. * Shrapnel causes paralysis in the less fortunate (severs the spinal column.) * Shrapnel can also enter the gut area and cause severe damage laying the person's stomach wide open. * Shrapnel can enter the body at any angle and can be in extremely small pieces which is difficult for the surgeon to remove.
Shrapnel.
Preety sure shrapnel was invented when someone went, hey see those guys over there, I really want them to blow up, but there really far away, thus the grenade was born.
It happens when a person is struck by a piece of a projectile, grenade, or flying piece of debris that is the result of an explosion. Many grenades such as the fragmentation grenade were made to send many pieces of shrapnel fly in all directions causing maximum damage.
Bullets? Shrapnel? Wet boots/socks? Angry badgers?
yes so dangerouse
yes anything that is alive, dead, mineral, liquid, gas , soild, can be dangerouse
no they are not, the only way they are dangerouse is if they bite you ,you won't die you will just have pain in your hand
shrapnel is a piece of metal. for example when a bomb explodes it creates shrapnel
Joe Shrapnel's birth name is Joe Sebastian Shrapnel.
Lex Shrapnel's birth name is Alexander Carey Shrapnel.
Tom Shrapnel's birth name is Thomas Heydon Shrapnel.
Over a dozen Marines were wounded on Saturday when they were struck by shrapnel from an IED. The word shrapnel is a noun.
Shrapnel.
Shrapnel is named after Major General Henry Shrapnel (1761 - 1842) an English artillery officer
Haze Shrapnel was created in 1999.
The word 'shrapnel' is named after Henry Shrapnel the Englishman who invented it back in the 1700's.