0
The two possible causes are a highly flammable compound in the paint, or ignition of the hydrogen.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why is the Hindenburg called the Hindenburg?
it was named after the late president of Germany, paul von Hindenburg
What is the name of the Hindenburg disaster blimp?
Hindenburg.
What lighter than air gas was once used to power airships in cause the Hindenburg disaster?
The gas was Hydrogen.
What was the Hindenburg?
the Hindenburg is an airship that exploded inMay 6, 1937
What is the Hindenburg mostly about?
the hindenburg is mostly about them dieing in EXTREME pain.
How did the Hindenburg get invented?
Because the person is a vampier and a real wacko so their you go
What are the positive effects on society from blimps?
Blimps outlined the idea of airplanes, which inspired many inventors. People also get smarter by debating the real cause oh the Hindenburg disaster! Lol!
Why do we remember the Hindenburg not the Akron?
The Hindenburg was caught on film, and unlike the Akron it's cause was a mystery and it was an important nazi symbol as well and was also filled with flammable gas unlike the Akron
Why was the skin of the Hindenburg a major cause of the fire that destroyed the airship?
It wasn't. (See link below).
Why is the Hindenburg called the Hindenburg?
it was named after the late president of Germany, paul von Hindenburg
What is the name of the Hindenburg disaster blimp?
Hindenburg.
What has the author Gert von Hindenburg written?
Gert von Hindenburg has written: 'Hindenburg, 1847-1934'
When did the hindenburg's sink?
The Hindenburg was a BLIMP not a boat. It did not sink.
Was the Hindenburg filled with hellium?
Hindenburg was filled with hydrogen.
What lighter than air gas was once used to power airships in cause the Hindenburg disaster?
The gas was Hydrogen.
What actors and actresses appeared in Hindenburg - 1934?
The cast of Hindenburg - 1934 includes: Paul von Hindenburg as himself
When was Preussen Hindenburg created?
Preussen Hindenburg was created in 1910.
