No, that is not a simile. It is a personification because it gives human emotions (anger) to the fire. A simile explicitly uses "like" or "as" to compare two unlike things.
"The fire's anger could not be contained" is neither a metaphor, nor a simile. It is an example of personification.
Yes, "the fires anger could not be contained" is a metaphorical expression. It uses the image of a fire to convey intense emotions that are uncontrollable and overwhelming.
It is called napalm.
If that were so then fires would burn much more intensely.
Fires to burn rubbish and the use of incinerators is not allowed without a council permit. Wood-burning backyard barbeques are currently permitted, and warming fires contained within a secure receptacle are also permitted.
there is no evidence that the homo habilis built fires
maybe
It propels things. It could be compressed fluid contained in an aerosol can to disperse the active contents of the can, or an explosive which fires bullets, or something providing thrust in a rocket engine. Basically, it makes other things rapidly leave where they're at.
no no no no no u dont do that u crazy people u could do something bad doing that
Dangers could potentially be fires
Electrical fires from the computers Paper fires from waste paper Electric shocks
They didn't. Most times there was not water available to stop the fires, and if there was it was on a rare occasion that the fire could be stopped. If a farmers was lucky he could get to his water pump before the fire spread and extinguish the flames. But like I said RARELY the fires could be stopped.