Fire Bomb

Fire bombs are a type of bomb that is classified under the supply class "Bombs" in the supply group "Ammunition and Explosives." Fire bombs are designed to create and spread fire upon detonation. They are typically filled with flammable substances such as gasoline or napalm, which ignite upon impact and release a large amount of fire and heat.

Fire bombs are commonly used in military operations, particularly for area denial or anti-personnel purposes. They can be dropped from aircraft, launched from artillery or rocket systems, or thrown by hand. The primary objective of using fire bombs is to create a widespread fire that can cause damage to structures, vehicles, and personnel within the targeted area.

It is important to note that the use of fire bombs is regulated by international laws and treaties, such as the Geneva Conventions, to prevent unnecessary suffering and damage to civilians and civilian objects.