> I'm not sure why there's a push to eliminate gas cooking in favor of electricity. It can make a lot of sense in urban areas. In addition to removing the meth

> I'm not sure why there's a push to eliminate gas cooking in favor of electricity. It can make a lot of sense in urban areas. In addition to removing the methane leaks (with their high GWP), it reduces the need to install/maintain expensive natural gas distribution infrastructure, and also improves indoor air quality by eliminating NO2 and CO production within the house. If the power goes out, you just use a propane grill in the backyard, or a small butane stove.