A mountain climber in Nepal casting a rope for traversing the Himalayas. Nepal is one of the few countries that weathered the war best owing to its geogrpahy.
Photos from World War Z
- Thread starter CJD
- Start date
-
- Tags
- world war z
A mountain climber in Nepal casting a rope for traversing the Himalayas. Nepal is one of the few countries that weathered the war best owing to its geogrpahy.
Norwegian Army troops doing a routine scout of the rural areas
IDF soldiers clear buildings and roads in and around the west bank
IAF F-15 lands to refuel after a routine patrol of the Negev during the post-war cleanup
Last edited:
A 5.5 meter (18 feet) tall Peace line in Belfast, Northern Ireland (Circa 2008). These series of barriers were built during The Troubles in the late 1960s to separate predominantly Irish Republican/Nationalist Catholic neighborhoods from predominantly Unionist/Unionist Protestant neighborhoods. They were built mostly in Belfast but in other areas in Northern Ireland with more than 32 Kilometers (20 miles of walls).
During the early days of the Great Panic, these neighborhoods were quickly repurposed into safe zones, by the governing Northern Ireland Executive. This however, resulted in overpopulation and crowded areas, which caused its own issues. Despite this, most of them survived the war, with most peace lines being demolished although a few remain as reminders of Belfast's past.
JASDF C-130 lands in Elmendorf Air Base, Alaska during the evacuation of the Home Islands.
An L1A1 Self Loading Rifle and a pair of Sterling sub machine guns inside a crate. As the British government retreated to Scotland, stockpiles of WWII and Cold War-era small arms were handed out to Home Guard and civilian volunteers. This act increased the amount of odd weapons found among British survivors, who were mostly armed with cricket bats or medieval weapons taken from castles and museums.
An Indian soldier in a CRBN suit due to the fallout from the Iran-Pakistan nuclear conflict.