ChatterBank1 min ago
Spontaneous Human Combustion?
I’ve never believed in it, but I can’t think of a reason for this to have happened.
Any ideas?
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /news/u k/crime /man-ca tches-f ire-die s-londo n-stree t-harin gey-joh n-nolan -70-age -police -appeal -metrop olitan- a811190 1.html
Any ideas?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Baldric...my mistake...what I meant to say was that SHC is not the only cause of death by burning ::::
https:/ /en.wik ipedia. org/wik i/Spont aneous_ human_c ombusti on
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He was found near to his home, so he may have ignited himself accidentally there, on the cooker or fire, then ran into the street for help. Dry clothes will burn readily without an accelerant.
The Phenomena of spontaneous combustion is not what is described in the story. It is usually a slow burn of body fat when the body is incapacitated or dead.
The Phenomena of spontaneous combustion is not what is described in the story. It is usually a slow burn of body fat when the body is incapacitated or dead.
Although there was no evidence of an accelerant at the scene, science will most likely find just that find just that after a thorough examination.
If we're going 'out there' with suggestions maybe look at a rogue weapons developer doing a field test of a death ray.
Difficulty extinguishing a fire involving something composed of 60-70% water suggests an alternative fuel source in my opinion.
If we're going 'out there' with suggestions maybe look at a rogue weapons developer doing a field test of a death ray.
Difficulty extinguishing a fire involving something composed of 60-70% water suggests an alternative fuel source in my opinion.