So how does a 35-40°C weather results to ignition of fire that is even burning houses?
Mbona ata Mandera or elsehwere with temp of 35°C doesn't experience even the wild fires?
Niko.. Thanks for your concern. Its been a bit challenging especially kulalaIs @Karma_mama safe ?
Niko.. Thanks for your concern. Its been a bit challenging especially kulala
In Australia, bush fires are caused by a certain stupid bird that keeps carrying burning sticks and dropping them off on houses and bushes.The most common way it happens is the magnifying glass effect. Water drops concentrate light igniting dried material on the surface of these bushes. It is actually a good thing if allowed to happen, since it puts nutrients back into the soil creating fertile ground for new vegetation.
I can imagine , I hear Aircon is not so popular but with the summers getting hotter seems people will start embracing them .Niko.. Thanks for your concern. Its been a bit challenging especially kulala
Yeah... We usually worry about staying warm... If Russia turns off the gas we might miss this hot daysI can imagine , I hear Aircon is not so popular but with the summers getting hotter seems people will start embracing them .
Yeah... We usually worry about staying warm... If Russia turns off the gas we might miss this hot days![]()
"Mwaki ni mũici ũtarĩ tha" Fire even burns cockroaches which you don't bother.The most common way it happens is the magnifying glass effect. Water drops concentrate light igniting dried material on the surface of these bushes. It is actually a good thing if allowed to happen, since it puts nutrients back into the soil creating fertile ground for new vegetation.
This is a jaba myth, which means it should not go unchallenged. If it were true there would be no Savannah grasslands, where temperature often exceed 40 degrees celsius for extended periods.The most common way it happens is the magnifying glass effect. Water drops concentrate light igniting dried material on the surface of these bushes.
Hehehe...my information is dated. This is something I learnt in primary school so I don't mind correction. It is the cousins of @SledgeHammer 's Australian bird causing all these problems.This is a jaba myth, which means it should not go unchallenged. If it were true there would be no Savannah grasslands, where temperature often exceed 40 degrees celsius for extended periods.
Ati what ? IdonbilivitThe most common way it happens is the magnifying glass effect. Water drops concentrate light igniting dried material on the surface of these bushes. It is actually a good thing if allowed to happen, since it puts nutrients back into the soil creating fertile ground for new vegetation.
It is the cousins of @SledgeHammer 's Australian bird causing all these problems.
Alafu drop of water inatoka wapi kwa hio heatThis is a jaba myth, which means it should not go unchallenged. If it were true there would be no Savannah grasslands, where temperature often exceed 40 degrees celsius for extended periods.
Yeah... We usually worry about staying warm... If Russia turns off the gas we might miss this hot days![]()
Young fella,You're treading in a very dangerous ground,
I am so sorry to hear you're uncomfortable my one and only sweetie,Yeah... We usually worry about staying warm... If Russia turns off the gas we might miss this hot days![]()
I am so sorry to hear you're uncomfortable my one and only sweetie,
if I say my bae is uncomfortable, no one can tell me otherwise and that includes tumageras masquerading as bus conductorsHakuna mahali amesema ako uncomfortable.
But then again even if she did, pray tell what would you do, when all your unfulfilled promises are about some non existent spade and some sort of a cemetery?
Focus man.