That seems impressive, but isn't really useful without knowing what each shell contains in terms of TNT explosive potential. The weight of a "shell" includes the casing and the projectile, too.
The blast wave spread up to 200 mi (320 km) and was estimated to have a TNT equivalent of either 200 to 240 tons or 1.3 to 1.8 kilotons of high-explosives.
So shy of a nuclear explosion by nearly 2 orders of magnitude.
I have no idea where to look for information about Russian artillery shells, but wikipedia has info on a few American 105 mm and 155 mm ones. They all have about 15% of the weight accounted for by explosive. 15% of 160,000 is 24,000
uhhh most of that just burned down and there were multiple blasts, biggest of which was either 1.5kt-ish or 0.2kt-ish depending who you believe with measuring. and there's a lot of metal there too, not everything is explosive