A factory where 12 people lost their lives had an explosion 10 years ago as well! Here are those moments.

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At around 08:30, an explosion occurred in the capsule production section of an ammunition factory located in the rural Kavaklı neighborhood of the Karesi district in Balıkesir. While 12 people lost their lives in the disaster, 5 others were injured. It was revealed that an explosion had also occurred in the same factory 10 years ago.

AN EXPLOSION OCCURRED 10 YEARS AGO AS WELL

It was revealed that on June 3, 2014, an explosion of 3 grams of hunting powder injured 6 people in the ammunition factory. The explosion on that date was captured by security cameras.

EMPLOYEES' INTERVENTION PREVENTED A DISASTER

In the footage, it was seen that the employees intervened immediately to the explosion. The quick response of the employees prevented a major disaster years ago.

FAMILIES CAME TO THE FACTORY

The families of the employees who lost their lives in the explosion came to the factory. Families who received the sad news were in tears. Some families waited at the factory to receive good news about their loved ones.

"THE FACTORY IS COVERED WITH A FARADAY CAGE"

While it was stated that the health conditions of the injured were good, the families of the employees came to the factory. Ali İhsan Elmacı, who came to the factory to get information about his villager who lost his life in the explosion, said, "An explosion has occurred. They have not yet made a statement about the cause. I was the production manager in this factory 5 years ago. I retired. Our villager Muhammet Ergin was the shift supervisor. They are investigating how a sensitive explosive was involved. They say lightning struck, but they have all the precautions against lightning strikes. The factory is covered with a Faraday cage. It is a factory with strict security measures."

WHAT IS A FARADAY CAGE?

A Faraday cage is a protective enclosure that shields the inner volume from external electric fields, made of conductive metal or woven with conductors in a mesh form. It is named "Faraday cage" after the English physicist Michael Faraday, who invented it in 1836.