But municipal waste itself is cheaper
to burn than coal.
Jones estimates that if the fire continues
to burn at its current rate, it may take about 250 years before the hungry demon runs out of fuel.
A lot of preparation goes ahead in preparing
to burn,'' Schaefer said.
The large collective surface area of these droplets caused the fuel
to burn especially quickly.
If you watched the Yellowstone National Park fires in 1988, you know that lodgepole pine is made
to burn.
Such studies indicate that oil tends
to burn at a fairly predictable rate.
Concentrating on small patches at a time, workers light fires
to burn the dead wood and needles, and to kill understory trees -- young and middle-aged trees that don't reach the canopy.
In Yosemite, specialist Caroline Lansing reports that 75 percent of the acreage of that national park is considered to be in a prescribed natural fire zone: Lightning fires will be allowed
to burn under conditions decided upon in advance, with fire specialists keeping close track of each fire's progress.
Featured at the 2006 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, KeylessRide's patent-pending Learn and Burn system enables retailers
to burn new replacement keyless entry remotes on demand.
Forest Service officials hoped
to burn about 600 acres Wednesday.
Bill and Karen McClung have lived in the Berkeley/Oakland fire began
to burn October 20, 1991, Bill was at home with their two teenaged children and Karen was in town.
Misleading dubbed the "let burn" policy, it allows natural fires
to burn so long as managers remain confident the flames will not threaten people, property, special sites or endangered wildlife.
