Australia's World-Class Firearms Factory Australia's Lithgow Small Arms Factory made world-class firearms for over 100 years! Watch the full documentary for FREE: link in the comments (in the bio for instagram users) The Lithgow factory in NSW produced .303 rifles for the Australian Army during both World Wars and continues manufacturing today. They have a terrific museum showcasing decades of world-class products. A hidden gem of Australian industrial heritage that most people don't know about!

Video courtesy of West Virginia State Archives shows the aftermath of the Farmington mine disaster. Today marks the 50th anniversary of the tragedy in which 78 miners died. http://bit.ly/2Bl8Xh8 | WCHS Eyewitness News

Today in 1968, the Farmington Mine Disaster took the lives of 78 miners at the Consol No. 9 coal mine in Farmington, West Virginia. After the disaster, the U.S. Congress strengthened mine safety laws and coal miner health and safety rights in the United States. We will always remember those fallen miners for their hard work and sacrifice. | West By God Virginia

Terrifying video shows the moments after this morning's building explosion in Farmington. The smoke and debris nearly blocking out the sun. Latest: https://bit.ly/2mf5Mm8 📹: @jenay_d | WMTW-TV

70K views · 119 reactions | That's not snow! That's debris falling from the sky after Monday's explosion in Farmington. Neighbor Steve Burnham shared this video that he shot moments after the blast. Investigators continue to sift through that debris to determine the exact cause of the explosion. https://bit.ly/2kNEwe4 | WMTW-TV | Facebook

86K views · 739 reactions | It's all kicking off on Ramsay Street after Dipi's disaster of a cooking class...  | Neighbours UK | Facebook

4.2K views · 25 reactions | How could drones help in the aftermath of...

14K views · 302 reactions | In the aftermath of Hurricanes Helene and Milton, Rep. Garret Graves (R-LA) is urging that "we need to fundamentally change the way we prepare for" extreme weather events, by investing in finding vulnerabilities within communities. "We spend billions of dollars in the aftermath of a disaster, rather than millions of dollars on the front end," he says. | CBS News | Facebook