fire punch isn't a TM in platinum. There is a move tutor who will teach it to your Pokemon. it is the tutor on the route west of pastoria city
The fire apparently started in an unoccupied warehouse at Kingston and Summer streets. A prevailing theory is that a coal spark from a steam boiler (used to power an elevator) may have ignited flammable materials stored near the boiler.
you have to get a poke flute and then you'll be able to wake it up and catch. its a snorlax
Ladder 49 is a 2004 film about a fictional Baltimore firefighter who gets trapped in a warehouse fire. The movie was directed by Jay Russell and stars Joaquin Phoenix and John Travolta.
you get it by having firered in the gba slot and go to route 201 and route 202 hes at lv.2-4 so hes weak...but when u evolve him with a fire stone he does some HEAVY damage!:(sadly,i dont have fire red or wifi 2 trade :'(
36 feet
Depends on the country and the local fire regulations
His boss decided to fire him because he was the one that had started the fire in the warehouse.
beat them daahh
no
The regulation width for fire stairs can vary depending on local building codes and regulations, but a common standard is typically a minimum of 44 inches (1120 mm) for stairways serving occupancy of more than 50 people. For smaller occupancies, the width may be reduced to 36 inches (915 mm). It’s essential to refer to the specific building codes applicable in your jurisdiction for precise requirements.
If you want to be able to trade with Games outside of Leaf Green/Fire Red you won't bypass the warehouse.
It is not a route, it is in Cerulean city
It's how you get from where you are to somewhere safe in case there is a fire.
In terms of automatic fire alarm systems in rehabbing an old warehouse, you should activate the facility fire evacuation alarm system. Another thing you should know is make sure to have an automatic sprinkler system connected to the fire alarm system
Route 212 (Southern Portion)
The minimum temperature required for fire to ignite is typically around 600 degrees Celsius (1,112 degrees Fahrenheit).