Is that far enough away from you now?
Far enough away that I don't expect raiders...but then there are a couple here on this board who know that Idaho is not at the end of the road but rather at the start!
I have back in my old law enforcement day attended far to many house fires and seen ammuntion and powder go off from the fire. The cartridge cases rupture and pop. The greatest danger comes from the primer being violently expelled, but a firefighters coat and eyeshield should be adequate protection from that.
Smokeless Powder usually just burns very intensely and gives off a noticeable increase in heat . Black powder is defintely more intense in small quantities and a quicker burn. They do nothing to help put the fire out. Paint, propane and gasoline cans are more dramatic.
The most violent I saw however was at a house that burned and belonged to a fellow who was a trap shooter and did a lot of loading for the trap club. The 8 lbs kegs of powder going up were quite spectacular, especially when two or three of them went together or one right after another. The were like huge flares suddenly igniting. But when the several hundred thousand shotgun primers went off it was a true explosion. The volunteer fire chief pulled his crew off and let the house burn. There were primers scattered every where and they went off for hours.
I was quite a ways from the fire and got peppered with debris and spent primers and had my ears rang. It was an underware changing moment.
I think that the fellow had the powder spread the around the shop or the results migh have been different.