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originally posted by: SocratesJohnson
if you check out the amazing Q threads, they state a similar theory, and it was utilized to get ride of pedo(i beleive) info in CA
I saw something that the Greek fire was arson. maybe or maybe not terrorism
originally posted by: face23785
originally posted by: SpartanStoic
I'm not convinced these are DEWs.
Wildfires themselves probably don't burn hot enough to melt aluminum but the firestorms created by fire, wind, oxygen and other materials probably do burn hot enough to melt hit melting point materials.
Wildfires can burn hot enough to melt aluminum. Google "how hot can a wildfire get"? Don't take my word for it, just look at the multiple sources that say it can get to 13, 14, 1500 degrees Farenheit, then google the melting temperature of aluminum.
And again, that's not taking into account that once the car catches on fire, you could have a fuel fire, which is definitely hot enough to melt aluminum.
originally posted by: purplemer
a reply to: face23785
Have you seen the picutres of the burned hosue in Calafornia and not a tree has been touched. WHere did those fires start and why where they started. To answer that would bring me off topic and into a banned subject on ATS
originally posted by: FredT
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: Merlynn
I see that a lot. I've driven through many areas in California and Texas after a fire, and you'll see trees that look like they weren't even touched, but everything around them is totally black and destroyed.
Its no different than a Tornado. The house is gone but the barn is intact. Its influenced by fuel, wind, weather, slope and the like.
originally posted by: purplemer
originally posted by: scraedtosleep
a reply to: purplemer
A living tree is not like a log that you throw on a fire.
It actually takes a lot to get a living tree to burn.
Remember living trees are full of water.
It is very easy for an entire house to burn down yet leave the trees next to it untouched. Especially if the wind happens to be blowing the flames away from that tree while the house burns.
Now that depends on what type of tree it is. Some trees are made to burn. Some are not. Learn the difference.
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
What does this mean?
What trees?
1 trees grow and aren't made.
What tree can grow without any water?
Eucalyptus in particular burn like its been doused in an accelerate
originally posted by: FredT
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
What does this mean?
What trees?
1 trees grow and aren't made.
What tree can grow without any water?
Trees like juniper, Leyland cypress, Italian cypress, rosemary, arborvitae, eucalyptus burn quite well. Eucalyptus in particular burn like its been doused in an accelerate
You are also forgetting the thermo dynamics of a forest fire. Before the flames actually comes a heat wave that helps to desiccate the fuel ahead of it.
originally posted by: stormcell
When one car catches on fire and the fuel tank explodes, the flash fireball is enough to set adjacent cars on fire; tyres, paint, furnishings. Infra-red heat can go through windows. Then a whole chain reaction is set off. This is a hazard on ferry boats and trains carrying vehicles. If one car explodes, it's likely to set off the adjacent ones too.
Directed energy weapon? That is an interesting deflection from the real problem, I will give you that.
I take this stuff VERY seriously, and the fact that people are willing to believe anything other than what is ACTUALLY happening in the world at any given time, is VERY troubling to me indeed