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Then how did an aluminum aircraft contacting a building cause enough of a spark to cause an on-impact jet fuel explosion? Indeed we easily could find some pre-

Then how did an aluminum aircraft contacting a building cause enough of a spark to cause an on-impact jet fuel explosion? Indeed we easily could find some pre-existing videos of pressurized cylinders exploding and there being flames. I don't think you're going to convince me that flammable pressurized canisters do cannot cause thrust when punctured. Does there have to be another existing fire for punctured [propane] tanks to rocket upward like in the movies? Does a drone RPG carry a light? Really.

defrost 3y ago
As I said, bullets don't cause pressurised propane cannisters to explode. > aluminum aircraft contacting a building cause enough of a spark Read the accident report - static electricity, not a bullet, not a pressurised propane container. > Does there have to be another existing fire for punctured [propane] tanks to rocket upward like in the movies? Usually a pulley system or another Hollywood trick. > Does a drone RPG carry a light? No. Also, not a bullet, it's a Rocket Propelled Grenade. Just to clarify, here's a slow motion video of a bullet fired into an unsecured pressurised propane tank (small) with a lit flare next to it. https://youtu.be/ptend5StNB8?t=62 https://youtu.be/ptend5StNB8?t=62 You can see the tank outgassing and falling off the 44 gallon drum (doesn't "rocket into the air"), the gas eventually (in slow motion it takes a while) lights up from the lit flare and there's a dramatic fireball (burning gas) but no explosion as such - after all is over and done with the propane tank will look a little singed, have two holes in it, but won't look "exploded". There are other videos with no flares .. much the same happens save there are no fireballs, the gas just expels and expands out into the atmosphere.
- standingconcern 3y ago
  So the scenarios should include: - static electricity - lightning - flame - puncture - midair collision - birds, flying fish - acts of war: projectiles, flames, jeers - solar flares; Carrington events; EMP - meteors, meteorites - combinations thereof; static + puncture, - chance presence of combustible gases and particulates; [grain dust,] + spark/static

defrost 3y ago

As I said, bullets don't cause pressurised propane cannisters to explode. > aluminum aircraft contacting a building cause enough of a spark Read the accident report - static electricity, not a bullet, not a pressurised propane container. > Does there have to be another existing fire for punctured [propane] tanks to rocket upward like in the movies? Usually a pulley system or another Hollywood trick. > Does a drone RPG carry a light? No. Also, not a bullet, it's a Rocket Propelled Grenade. Just to clarify, here's a slow motion video of a bullet fired into an unsecured pressurised propane tank (small) with a lit flare next to it. https://youtu.be/ptend5StNB8?t=62 https://youtu.be/ptend5StNB8?t=62 You can see the tank outgassing and falling off the 44 gallon drum (doesn't "rocket into the air"), the gas eventually (in slow motion it takes a while) lights up from the lit flare and there's a dramatic fireball (burning gas) but no explosion as such - after all is over and done with the propane tank will look a little singed, have two holes in it, but won't look "exploded". There are other videos with no flares .. much the same happens save there are no fireballs, the gas just expels and expands out into the atmosphere.

standingconcern 3y ago
So the scenarios should include: - static electricity - lightning - flame - puncture - midair collision - birds, flying fish - acts of war: projectiles, flames, jeers - solar flares; Carrington events; EMP - meteors, meteorites - combinations thereof; static + puncture, - chance presence of combustible gases and particulates; [grain dust,] + spark/static