I was across the street when the tank went boom.
I was working at Imperial Oil Baseline when a high-pressure line failed in the AT Plastics pipe rack. I felt the blast from across the road. Nobody on that site had a tool that could show what a pipe rack rupture consequence looked like before it happened.
I spent 23 years inside petrochemical facilities as a journeyman industrial painter — sandblasting, spray coating, metalizing. I know what these plants look like from the inside because I coated the steel they're built from.
Tank Go Boom exists because consequence modeling shouldn't require a six-figure CFD license and a three-month queue. Your facility safety lead should be able to see the fireball radius, the blast wave, and the fragment trajectories from their actual plant geometry — in days, not months.