To: COEXERJ145
--
et fuel burns at 2,200 degrees Only under ideal conditions. Jet fuel is kerosene. Inside a jet engine designed to turbo compress the fuel and adding the right about of air, it burns that hot. Uncompressed and out in the open air it does not. Moreover, after the initial flame ball with burned up within minutes, the evidence that the fire was burning much cooler due to air starvation is presented by Jones. Further, there are eyewitnesses who report that the fires had died down.
Read the report.
75 posted on
02/01/2006 9:14:22 PM PST by
Anthem
(One can not lie their way to the truth.)
To: Anthem
I know far more about aviation than you ever will. Jet fuel burns at 2,200 degrees. You really need to have your head examined or better yet, get a brain transplant.
79 posted on
02/01/2006 9:16:02 PM PST by
COEXERJ145
(Despite Popular Opinion, Tom Tancredo Does Not Support Deporting Illegal Aliens.)
To: Anthem
Happy now?
82 posted on
02/01/2006 9:18:10 PM PST by
onyx
To: Anthem
Further, there are eyewitnesses who report that the fires had died down. You really need to stop now; you're embarassing yourself.
85 posted on
02/01/2006 9:19:54 PM PST by
Howlin
(Why don't you just report the news, instead of what might be the news? - Donald Rumsfeld 1/25/2006)
To: Anthem
the evidence that the fire was burning much cooler due to air starvation is presented by JonesCan you point out where the AIR STARVATION is on this picture?
92 posted on
02/01/2006 9:25:24 PM PST by
Howlin
(Why don't you just report the news, instead of what might be the news? - Donald Rumsfeld 1/25/2006)
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