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Methane (at the volumes we're taking about) does not have significant health effects; the paper you link speaks mostly about its effect as a greenhouse gas. An
by lukev 4y ago
Methane (at the volumes we're taking about) does not have significant health effects; the paper you link speaks mostly about its effect as a greenhouse gas.
And I'm measuring my NO2 and it's within safe levels. So should I believe you or my own lying eyes?
Granted, a lot of this may be due to other effects (e.g, ventilation) and I agree my next stovetop won't be gas.
But clearly some setups are less problematic than others and it's not the case that everyone is poisoning themselves unless they go buy an electric tomorrow.
- danans 4y ago> So should I believe you or my own lying eyes? That's a question only you can answer. > But clearly some setups are less problematic than others and it's not the case that everyone is poisoning themselves unless they go buy an electric tomorrow I didn't say everyone should go electric tomorrow. But people are exposing themselves to (IMO high) indoor air pollution by using gas stoves without running an extractor fan and opening windows. A lot of people (everyone I know at least) only run the extractor to get rid of food smells, not for natural gas combustion byproducts, which is a mistake.