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Tonights wind


tommer9
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I can understand the physics behind oxygen requirements for fire and hence the rush you get when you open the door slightly but I would have thought that with warm air rising through the flue, oxygen couldn't descend to feed it.

Anyhow its bloody windy and I've a feeling tomorrow is going to be busy! Sorry to derail the thread!

 

The reason the stove burns more enthusiastically when it’s windy is because the wind whipping over the cowl causes low pressure in the flue which makes more draw dragging air into the stove.

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I can understand the physics behind oxygen requirements for fire and hence the rush you get when you open the door slightly but I would have thought that with warm air rising through the flue, oxygen couldn't descend to feed it.

Anyhow its bloody windy and I've a feeling tomorrow is going to be busy! Sorry to derail the thread!

 

The oxygen doesn't descend to feed the fire, it is drawn from the room that the fire is in then vents up the flue. It's a one way system.

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Only a tiddler ofcourse, but this fell across the road yesterday.

If this had hit a car/pedestrian/cyclist it might not of been the end of the world, but someone swerving away from it could definately have caused something nasty to occur.

 

We got called out to it, but it turned out that it was not even ours (neighbouring LA) & had been moved out of the road, by a passer-by.

I''ve e-mailed them on numerous occasions to get these dead elm regen sorted. :thumbdown:

 

Off to voice a stronger worded notice.

 

 

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Had one on monday that was resting on a house literally 50 meters from were we set up !....yesterday when we had just finished lunch I heard an almighty crack and crash and new some thing big had come down so i told george to keep his eyes peeled in the fields when we left the site, we were so busy looking i nearly drove in to the mature knackered ash tree half way across the road!

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