I have a pneumatic thermostat that hisses really loudly. I put a few blankets over the thermostat so that the noise is a lot quieter. I'm just wondering if that is a fire hazard? I think it is ok, but I can't stand the noise. I can't sleep with it and it was giving me a large headache so I needed to block it somehow! Thank you for your help. I know this is probably a strange question/plan of action but I don't know what else to do. THanks.
I have to agree with HoneyI do not believe a fire is more efficient in the center of a roomof course much depends upon if you are talking about an open fire in a teepee or a wood burning stove in a house.
Is impossible, not believe obvious lies, magicians do illusions of it.
Since I spent the last 10 years studying physics, and levitation would violate the laws of physics, I am not inclined to believe in it since it would probably invalidate most of my work. Also, no one has produced any good evidence for it.
There is a Chinese hands on healer, that the scientists investigated. They used heat detectors and you could see his hands getting warmer in real time. They got to within near boiling point. He also claimed to be able to walk on paper without falling through. The paper was stretched on frames and suspended in the air on blocks. He was putting his full weight on them, stepping from one to the next, and did not fall through. They got a small child to try it after wards, and they fell through straight away. So there could be something in it. :) Another strange unexplainable phenomena is the disappearing Buddhist monks, they call it ascension. They used to brick them into cells. The only openings was tiny barred window, a small slot for food, water and to remove waste. When the food and water stops being taken, the other monks investigate. Sometimes all that is left is a pile of cloths, no body. Practicing Shaman quantum physics rocks
