Dragons have five lungs. The dorsal lung has become a fluid filled chamber dedicated to the storage of the flammable liquid of the true dragons (true drags, fire drags, or higher dragons). This liquid is a combination of phlegm and an assortment of heavily nitrated compounds. Sampling of this material has proven difficult as it is in the habit of spontaneous combustion on being exposed to area and heavy metal catalysts, and due to the fact that it is store inside of a dragon (enough said.) Eye witness descriptions makes it akin to Napalm and gasoline in properties.
Dragons (The evil ones) spit fire as soon as they notice someone The more sensible dragons only breath fire when they are annoyed.
Fire
How do fire breathing dragons breath fire?
As hot as fire.
i do not no
no if they were real but they do not exist
Dragons that breath fire are the baddest dragons foe a tatoo
Dragons (that can fly and breath fire) are not real and have never existed.
Cold DragsJeweled DragonsWeir Dragons (poisonous breath)Sore Dragons (napalm breath - not quite fire)Archaic DragonsTerrapodsKnucklersAll the sea serpents
No, americium itself is not flammable. However, when combined with other flammable materials, it could potentially ignite a fire.
Keep flammable materials away from heat sources. Store flammable materials in a cool, dry place. Use proper ventilation when working with flammable materials. Have fire extinguishers easily accessible. Follow proper disposal guidelines for flammable materials. Train employees on proper handling and storage of flammable materials. Keep flammable materials in approved containers. Avoid smoking near flammable materials. Use spark-resistant tools when working with flammable materials. Have a fire safety plan in place and conduct regular drills.
Store flammable materials in approved flammable storage lockers to comply with safety regulations and prevent fire hazards. These storage lockers are designed to contain and safeguard flammable materials, reducing the risk of accidents and ensuring compliance with local fire codes.