To: buccaneer81
And now that the lighter-than-air gas in a one to ten ratio mixture with ambient temperature air, outside...
Where do you think most of the methane is going to be?
12 posted on
02/03/2010 4:11:51 PM PST by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
To: thackney
1944, 20 October. The East Ohio Natural Gas Company experienced a failure of an LNG tank in Cleveland, Ohio.[19] 128 people perished in the explosion and fire. The tank did not have a dike retaining wall, and it was made during World War II, when metal rationing was very strict. The steel of the tank was made with an extremely low amount of nickel, which meant the tank was brittle when exposed to the extreme cold of LNG. The tank ruptured, spilling LNG into the city sewer system. The LNG vaporized and turned into gas, which exploded and burned.
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