Saturday, October 1, 2022

Interior of Miner’s Ridge Lookout in the Glacier Peak Wilderness

 


10 comments:

  1. Maybe it's me, but no propane indoors, ever. My tanks are on the deck, with the grill

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    1. If the tanks get too cold, they don’t work well. Needs heat to vaporize the liquid.

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    2. -40 is where propane stops off gassing.

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    3. Those size tanks -- I've seen then stop off gassing enough to run a grill at -15F. Especially when they are full and got left out overnight for a good cold soak.

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  2. Really?
    So no gas stove or cooktop in your house?
    Propane is safer than anything except electricity.

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  3. Nice pelorus y'have there

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    1. Thanks, there's my new word for the day.

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    2. in daily travels around the 'Net, it's a rare day that I don't look up a word.

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  4. While in Peru 5-lb. propane gas tanks were the most common means to fuel cooking & hot water needs in apartments and small homes. Earthquake hazards pretty much restrict pipeline feeds. Residential resupply was usually performed a tank-at-a-time by young men on bicycles. Newer construction may now provide safer means but that's how "cooking with gas" was accomplished 10-12 years ago.

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  5. He'll, I'm tired just thinking of dragging it up there.

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