a forward magazine. There were only three survivors from the crew of 1,418. HMS Barham On 25 November 1941, was sunk by the ; 862 crew lost. The main magazines explosion was captured on film by a Pathé News cameraman on board the nearby HMS Valiant. Smederevo Fortress explosion During World War II, German invading forces in Serbia used Smederevo Fortress for ammunition storage. On 5 June 1941 it exploded, blasting through the entirety of Smederevo and reaching settlements as far as away. Much of the southern wall of the fortress was destroyed, the nearby railway station, packed with people, was blown away, and most of the buildings in the city were turned into debris. Around 2,500 people died in the explosion, and half of the inhabitants were injured (approximately 5,500). SS Surrey On the night of 10 June 1942, the torpedoed the 8,600-ton British freighter Surrey in the Caribbean Sea. Five thousand tons of dynamite in the cargo detonated after the ship sank. The shock wave lifted U-68 out of the water as if she had suffered a torpedo hit, and both diesel engines and the gyrocompass were disabled. SS Hatimura On the night of 3 November 1942, torpedoes detonated the ammunition cargo of the 6,690-ton British freighter Hatimura. Both the freighter and attacking submarine were destroyed by the explosion. Naples Caterina Costa explosion On 28 March 1943, in the port of Naples, a fire broke out on Caterina Costa, an 8,060-ton motor ship with arms and supplies (1,000 tons of gas, 900 tons of explosives, tanks and others); the fire became uncontrollable, causing a devastating explosion. A large number of buildings around were destroyed or badly damaged. Some ships nearby caught fire and sank, and hot parts of the ship and tanks were thrown great distances. More than 600 dead and over 3000 wounded. Bombay Docks explosion On 14 April 1944, , carrying around of explosives (among other goods), caught fire and exploded, killing around 800 people. Debris fell across the city landing miles away from the site of the explosion. The bales of cotton on board the ship caught fire and fell from the sky causing fires in other parts of the city. The explosion was strong enough to be detected on seismographs in Shimla, a city more than 1700 km from the site of the explosion. Bergen Harbour explosion On 20 April 1944, the Dutch steam