Waterbombs

Waterbombs, also known as water bombs or water grenades, are explosive devices designed to create a large, localized water spray. They are typically used for crowd control, fire suppression, or to create a distraction. Waterbombs are usually spherical in shape and filled with a mixture of water and a small amount of explosive material, such as gunpowder or black powder. When the explosive material is ignited, it causes the water to be expelled in a powerful spray, often reaching distances of up to 100 meters.

The use of waterbombs has been a subject of debate due to their potential to cause injury or death, as well as environmental concerns related to water pollution. In some jurisdictions, the use of waterbombs is restricted or prohibited due to these concerns. However, they remain in use in certain situations where their effects are deemed necessary and justified.

Waterbombs should be handled with extreme caution, as the explosive material can be dangerous if not properly contained. They are typically used by trained professionals, such as firefighters or law enforcement officers, and are not intended for civilian use. The use of waterbombs is regulated by various laws and regulations, and their manufacture, possession, and use are subject to legal restrictions in many countries.