My assumption is that it will always be a problem.
There was a case in Virginia where a man was killed by a US civil-war era artillery round in his garage. Granted, he was in the process of making it safe at the time, but this was ~2010 from memory - so ~150 years after the conflict occurred.
Given that, we can obviously expect that some ordnance from WW2 will still be dangerous in 2095.
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My assumption is that it will always be a problem.
There was a case in Virginia where a man was killed by a US civil-war era artillery round in his garage. Granted, he was in the process of making it safe at the time, but this was ~2010 from memory - so ~150 years after the conflict occurred.
Given that, we can obviously expect that some ordnance from WW2 will still be dangerous in 2095.