[Brian Griffin]

Greta must be fuming.

[Flick Lives]

...the ruling Law and Justice party dropped a two year ban on residents burning lignite and poor quality coal.

—

Burning lignite is about one step up from burning peat.

[Brian Griffin]

perhaps:

Stanbroil Wood Stove Ceramic Catalytic Combustor Replacement for Blaze King DutchWest Catalyst Englander

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08KSQBYYC/

[Navy Patriot]

'Burn everything': Poland chokes on the smog of war

Yeah, GloboHomoNazi Superiority is more important than anything else.

Freeze and starve in the dark for Zelensky and Biden's 10%.

[Squantos]

https://vittana.org/16-big-thorium-reactor-pros-and-cons

[Boogieman]

Poles don’t give a crap. They’ll heat themselves burning old tires if it helps thwart the Russians.

[glaseatr]

Sounds as there is a choice to be made. Although this propagandist seems to be crying about it.

Burn wood and live, or freeze to death but have clean air to breath.

[Ellendra]

I’m not an expert, but if I recall, more particles in the smoke mean less efficient burning. It’s worth looking for ways to burn fuel more efficiently so you can get the most out of it. Cleaner air would be a side-effect.

[pierrem15]

I was just in Warsaw. One of the more noticeable aromas on arriving in Poland in the winter is the smell of sulfur from burning coal. It's still used to heat many buildings and is, of course, the main source of electricity.

Polish coal-fired power plants also supply Germany's needs when its "green" power supplies fall short, as they often do.

I was first in the country in 1994: I thought there were snow flurries in Krakow at the time but they turned out to be falling coal ash. Scrubbers have been installed since.

[PIF]

Now its burning brown coal which is the major source of the air pollution - it takes a lot of that type of coal to heat anything.