EOD personnel will enter bunker tomorrow morning. All possible interferences with petroleum products ruled out. They are outside the bunker now, no one has gone in. They've moved their EOD people up, but won't do anything until the morning. Area is cordoned off, all their people in the area have been warned.
Visual recognition involves far more than simply looking at munitions.
Depending on the country of origin, color codes often indicate the type of munition. In the Gulf War, however, using color codes to determine munition type was not reliable because the Iraqis frequently painted munitions with whatever color was readily available. The physical configuration of a weapon is often a better indication of its use. Recollections of the EOD team's inspection differ considerably. They had a little monitor, a little hand-held kind of machine.