dont know ... dont care
The answer to the riddle is "fire." Fire requires fuel to burn (which can be likened to "eating"), but if it is doused with water (representing drinking), it will be extinguished and die. Therefore, fire thrives by consuming material but cannot survive if it comes into contact with water.
Ordinary water is used in most fire sprinkler systems. Most fire sprinkler systems are connected directly to the same water you get from the fire hydrant, which is also often the source for drinking water as well.
Ordinary water is used in most fire sprinkler systems. Most fire sprinkler systems are connected directly to the same water you get from the fire hydrant, which is also often the source for drinking water as well.
Most of the characters control elements, but I'll name some of the main characters... Aang (The Avatar) controls all elements. Katara controls water. Toph contols earth. Zuko controls fire. Azula controls fire. The Fire Lord controls fire.
if you ge grease on or near a fire and it could ignite. you can't put a grease fire out with water. but baking soda works
depends what type of anti freeze was used if it was antifreeze for drinking water pipes it is ok not harmful
To complete "Water Girl and Fire Boy," a player must navigate through various levels filled with puzzles and obstacles using the unique abilities of both characters. The Water Girl can pass through water, while the Fire Boy can walk on fire and lava. Players need to collaborate, strategically switching between characters to solve puzzles, avoid hazards, and collect gems. Coordination is key to successfully progressing through each level and reaching the exit safely.
from fire hydrants when they are available, many rural fire departments rely on ponds, lakes, creeks, rivers, and cisterns for water. i have even used swimming pools (they tend to run dry pretty quick though)
You get all the characters in fire emblem scared stones gba by looking at the list of characters.
Dennis Hill has written: 'Basic microbiology for drinking water personnel' -- subject(s): Drinking water, Microbiology, Purification 'Bath Fire Brigade and Ambulance Service 1891 to 1974 an Illustrated History' 'Inside Autocad Lt for Windows'
Drinking fire, often seen in fire-eating performances, involves a technique where a performer uses a specially prepared fuel, such as kerosene or lamp oil, and a controlled method of ingestion. The performer soaks a special tool, like a torch or a cloth, in the fuel and then carefully ignites it. By using precise movements and timing, they create the illusion of drinking fire without actually ingesting the burning fuel. This practice requires extensive training and safety precautions, as it poses significant risks.
Benjamin Mack has written: 'Fire eating' -- subject(s): Fire eating, Handbooks, manuals