T-12 finds new home at Fort Lee

1 / 6 The T-12 bomb that was on display at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., has been moved to its new home at Fort Lee, Va. The giant "earthquake" bomb is hailed as the largest conventional air dropped munitions ever built. The bomb was conceived by the U.S. ... (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) View original

2 / 6 Finishing touches to the base plate were completed prior to the T-12 bomb being erected. The bomb that was on display at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., has been moved to its new home at Fort Lee, Va. The giant "earthquake" bomb is hailed as the large... (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) View original

3 / 6 The T-12 bomb that was on display at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., has been moved to its new home at Fort Lee, Va. The giant "earthquake" bomb is hailed as the largest conventional air dropped munitions ever built. The bomb was conceived by the U.S.... (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) View original

4 / 6 The T-12 bomb that was on display at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., has been moved to its new home at Fort Lee, Va. The giant "earthquake" bomb is hailed as the largest conventional air dropped munitions ever built. The bomb was conceived by the U.S.... (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) View original

5 / 6 Weighing in at 42,000lbs when loaded with explosives and simply noted as: Bomb, General Purpose, 44,000lbs T-12, the giant "earthquake" bomb is hailed as the largest conventional air dropped munition ever built. Conceived by the U.S. Army Ordnance De... (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) View original

6 / 6 The T-12 bomb that was on display at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., has been moved to its new home at Fort Lee, Va. The giant "earthquake" bomb is hailed as the largest conventional air dropped munitions ever built. The bomb was conceived by the U.S.... (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) View original

T-12 finds new home at Fort Lee

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