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Survival of a heavily bombed area
During the Vietnam War, the village of Vịnh Mốc in central Vietnam became one of the most heavily bombed sites due to its strategic location, with over 9,000 tons of explosives dropped over eight years. To survive the relentless bombing, residents constructed an underground tunnel complex with arched ceilings and zigzag pathways, where hundreds of people, including children born in a maternity ward, sheltered for six years.
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