Although floods can cause short circuits, they also tend to put out fires. Flooding has not been associated with fire.
A is a fire caused by burning solids. B is a fire caused by burning liquids. C is a fire caused by electricity. BC fire extinguishers should not be used against type A fires, but ABC fire extinguishers can be used against all three fires.
St Elmo's fire is one-that may have caused the Hindenburg disaster according to some
No, fire is not electricity. Fire is a chemical reaction that produces heat and light, while electricity is the flow of electrons through a conductor.
No, lightning is not made out of fire. Lightning is an electrical discharge that occurs during a thunderstorm, caused by the buildup and release of electric charge in the atmosphere. It is extremely hot and can cause things to catch fire, but it is not fire itself.
Well, it depends on the appliance. Water with electricity is a bad idea and if you it strikes you while you have water on yourself or if an appliance is in water and plugged in, if you touch the water it may shock you and even kill you. A fire may also start and the appliance might no longer work.
the heat affecting the natural petrol around the places or fire left over a volcano erruption
Generally not, as wildfires often occur on high slopes above the reach of floods. However, the heavy rain that often causes floods can douse a fire.
Backdraft is caused when large amounts of oxygen reenters places where there is both a fire and lack of oxygen. In a building fire, a opened window or door is likely to cause a backdraft.
Floods because there was no way to prevent them whereas you could douse a fire with water
the ballantyne's fire was thought to be caused by a cigarette or a match
No
No.