>>507916512Throw a stick of dynamite into a sand dune, make a small crater. Throw another stick, the crater gets larger. Eventually the crater gets deep enough that all of the ejected material is flying out at a 45 degree angle. What angle does sand collapse at, and fall back into the hole, preventing further excavation?
But OK let's imagine instead of letting the dynamite land on the surface, you use a stick to push it 10 meters into the ground and then you detonate it. Where does the sand go?
Nowhere, because the sand wasn't ejected and refilled the void that the explosion temporarily pushed out.
> But there are videos with modern open-pit mining techniques where a set of explosions totally fuck up the rock!And that rock goes right back into the fucking hole that was made. What do you think the next missile gets to deal with? The same fucking rock that fell back into the hole.
They won't likely breach the facility, if it was built properly (read: deep enough to where the physics of reality tells the bunker buster to fuck off)
They'll bomb the entry points, which are weakest, and DENY ACCESS to the facility. Simple as.