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[1] Cardiff Docks became a strategic bombing target for German Luftwaffe (the Nazi German air force) as it was one of the biggest coal ports in the world. [2] [3] Consequently, it and the surrounding area were heavily bombed. Llandaff Cathedral, amongst many other civilian buildings caught in the raids, was damaged by the bombing in 1941. [4]
"Natural Disasters News".Ubyrisk. Archived from the original on 2018-11-01 Worldwide news site focused on natural disasters, mitigation and climate changes news "Global Risk Identification Program (GRIP)".
4 August 2020: 2020 Beirut explosion, Beirut, Lebanon 218: 25 September 2023: Filling station explosion in Berkadzor, Nagorno-Karabakh [19] 215: 11 July 1978: Los Alfaques disaster, in Sant Carles de la Ràpita, Spain 207: 28 July 1948: 1948 BASF tank car explosion, Ludwigshafen am Rhein, Germany; 3,818 were also injured [20] 206: 22 April 1992
Terrorist incidents in Germany [1] [2] Year Incidents Deaths Injuries 2024: 1: 8: 205 2020: 3: 11: 12 2019: 12: 3: 14 2018: 22: ... Germany's loss in the First World ...
The German economic crisis is a significant downturn of Germany's economy that marked a dramatic reversal of its previous "labour market miracle" period of 2005–2019. The country, which had been considered to be Europe's economic powerhouse in prior decades, became the worst-performing major economy globally in 2023 with a 0.3% contraction, followed by minimal growth in 2024 leaning on ...
Germany went from envy of the world to the worst-performing major developed economy. ... in rural areas. A 2011 decision to shut down Germany's remaining nuclear ... growth in 2010-2020 based on ...
The fallout has left Germany projected to be the worst-performing major economy this year, shrinking by 0.5%, according to the International Monetary Fund. Prospects for next year are only a ...
A strong European windstorm, Emma hit Germany, Austria, Czech Republic and Poland. At least 12 people died. The gusts reached 190 km/h (120 mph) in Eastern Alps, 170 km/h (110 mph) in Poland and 140 km/h (87 mph) in Germany and Czech Republic. The results were catastrophic. Klaus: 23–27 January 2009: 963 hPa (28.4 inHg) [99]