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billvon 3,132
>there were days when conditions like atmospheric inversions would cause
> a ban on wood burning fireplaces and wood stoves, UNLESS the fireplace
> or wood stove was the ONLY source of heat for the home.
Not a bad compromise. You could also exempt the "clean" woodstoves i.e. the ones that use catalytic converters (or other similar technologies) to clean up the exhaust.
> a ban on wood burning fireplaces and wood stoves, UNLESS the fireplace
> or wood stove was the ONLY source of heat for the home.
Not a bad compromise. You could also exempt the "clean" woodstoves i.e. the ones that use catalytic converters (or other similar technologies) to clean up the exhaust.
We have had no burn bans here in MT for years. And it gets damn cold. We get these inversions that just hold the smoke in the valleys. Gets so bad that sometimes we can't see the mountains around us.
I may be getting old but I got to see all the cool bands.
I may be getting old but I got to see all the cool bands.
JerryBaumchen 1,473
The state DEQ here in Oregon looks at this issue every couple of years.
JerryBaumchen
JerryBaumchen
boise has burn bans during poor air quality times as well.
"Your scrotum is quite nice" - Skymama
www.kjandmegan.com
"Your scrotum is quite nice" - Skymama
www.kjandmegan.com
http://www.denvergov.org/OutdoorAirQuality/WoodBurning/tabid/424913/Default.aspx
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