What is a characteristic of low-order explosion damage?

Low-order explosions typically create a specific pattern of damage characterized by the force and nature of the explosion. In this context, walls that bulge out or are laid down result from the pressure wave generated by the explosion, where the force is strong enough to deform structural elements without completely demolishing them. This behavior signifies a less violent form of explosive activity compared to high-order explosions, which tend to obliterate structures. The bulging or displacement of walls indicates the impact of the blast wave and the energy released, showcasing the distinctive characteristics of low-order explosion damage.

In contrast, intact walls would imply minimal explosive force or a very contained situation, minimal debris spread suggests contained or controlled explosions, and light shatters and glass breakage denote damage from either a lower intensity mechanism or proximity to the explosion but do not encapsulate the overall structural impact seen in low-order explosions.