For 40 years
It depends on where the wild fire is, if it is surrounded by water or in the middle of the woods, or near homes. A whole forest can go up in flames within minutes.
Magnesium will burn readily if it is in thin slices, powdered or slivered. In thicker, bar form, it resists burning much better. However, if you happen to get a thick piece of magnesium burning, it is impossible to extinguish without a "type-D" fire extinguisher (used specifically for magnesium fires and nothing else). A thick piece of magnesium will burn for a long, long time.
I was fire fighter during the nineteen seventies, for both the California Department of Forestry, and the US Forest Service. The first fiire shelters, or aluminized fire tents were issued in 1978, and 1979. It was requirement to have one on your belt or you could not be on the fireline.
Well it depends where to fire is situated, how big the fire is, at what pace is it burning whatever is on fire, and how long you can manage to keep it going. But technically it can keep going forever. The chances of that happening are extreamly slim ,and i doubt can really be done.
Burning coal produces carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas that can be deadly if inhaled in a closed room. This gas can displace oxygen in the air, leading to suffocation. It is important to ensure proper ventilation when burning coal to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning.
The amount of time would depend on how fast the barn is burning, where the fire is located, and how long it has been burning. That being said it is always best to get a horse out of a burning barn as fast as possible.
Any wood is good for burning in a wood burner as long as it has been dried and seasoned.
it has been berning since the beginning of time
Lovermore's Centennial Light is the longest burning light, 108 years in.
About 5 billion years
it is a short fire.. not burning for long ^ Best answer I've seen for this question. I had suspected that the "burning" was a metaphor for something else, but this explanation makes more sense than any explanation of the metaphor I've seen.
from what other websites say there is no silent hill(WRONG) it was just an inspiration(WRONG) to the writer of the movies and video games(TRUE but still WRONG WRONG WRONG!) Ahm Ahm! If you were wondering if there is a place like Silent Hill then YES! there is. It is called Centralia and it is in Pennsylvania. The town has long been abandoned because of a coal fire that was started through mysterious circumstances. anyhow the fire is still raging underneath Centralia and releases poisonous gas's from the ground that makes it look like Centralia is engulfed in fog. the fire has caused huge cracks to form through the streets and the area is now uninhabited accept for a hand full of people there is a church there a few houses and a grave yard. the town is ominous and scawy lol just like silent hill! I suggest you look at this website and see for yourself.
The fire would have less burning fuel and may not be active for long
as long and at the end fire just burning with everyone gasping in surprise.
The flame hasn't gone out since 776BC
since people started burning oil
Because you will burn you hand if you hold it to long. You might drop it and something will catch on fire.