942.30
A backdraft. This can happen in a chimney over a fireplace.
a few
70 percent
A loud bang in a gas fireplace after turning it off could be caused by excess gas in the combustion chamber igniting when the fireplace shuts off. To fix this issue, you should have a professional inspect and service the fireplace to correct any gas flow problems or issues with the ignition system. It is important to address this problem promptly to prevent safety hazards.
Another problem was passenger distraction (9 percent) including that caused by children. Adjusting radio or changing CD or tape caused 7 percent while cell phone only caused 5 percent. Other causes were the usual: including eyes not on the road (4.5 percent), not paying attention, daydreaming (4 percent), eating or drinking (4 percent), adjusting vehicle controls (4 percent).(http://www.ncpa.org/sub/dpd/index.php?Article_ID=5399)
No. While some forest fires are caused by volcanic eruptions, most are caused either by lighting or humans.
about 27 percent of teen crashes are related to drugs
Excessive smoke in the house when a fireplace is lit could be caused by a blockage in the chimney, poor ventilation, wet or unseasoned wood, or a closed damper. It is important to have the chimney inspected and cleaned regularly and ensure proper ventilation for a safe and effective fire.
A ringing noise from a gas fireplace can be caused by a buildup of debris or dirt on the burners, improper gas pressure, or a faulty pilot light. It's best to have a professional inspect and service your fireplace to diagnose and correct the issue to ensure safe and proper operation.
because it burns the gas caused by flatulation.
Answer:Thunder
Alot of it