According to a local crematory, the only State restriction on scattering cremains is that if you are going to bury or scatter ashes on private property, you must have the permission of the property owner. With regards to scattering cremains on public lands, lakes, or streams, there are no restrictions in that regard, but we were advised to do it discreetly and privately. For more on this subject, see the FCA Newsletter article entitled "Scatter Brained".
No, it is not illegal to spread human ashes in Oregon. A property owner could sue you if you do not ask permission to spread the human ashes on their property though.
yes, why not!
It depends on the airline whether they will allow human ashes on the plane or not. Most have to be checked in baggage claim if they are allowed on at all.
No, it is not safe or legal to fire human ashes from a flare. Flares are designed for signaling or lighting purposes, and using them for scattering ashes can be dangerous and disrespectful. It's best to follow proper protocols and regulations for scattering ashes in a safe and respectful manner.
Yes
To show he is a human Not a god
Check with the county where you want the ashes to be spread. Disposal of human remains (including cremains) is governed by county and city ordinances.
On average, the ashes of an adult human weigh between 4 to 8 pounds (1.8 to 3.6 kilograms) after the cremation process. The weight of the ashes can vary depending on factors such as the individual's bone density and the duration of the cremation process.
Catholics believe cremation is acceptable only if the ashes are given proper burial. They believe that scattering or displaying the ashes violates human dignity.
No, diamonds cannot be made directly from human ashes. While it is possible to create memorial diamonds using carbon extracted from cremated remains, the process involves high pressure and high temperature treatments in a lab setting, rather than simply transforming ashes into diamonds.
Factories and industries affect the environment in Pennsylvania.
In the United States no.