Probably a crime going on:Indeed. Slow moving, ascending and slowly dying red lanterns. Probably a wedding going on.
-- https://www.mass.gov/doc/massachuse...ugust-26-2016-through-october-6-2016/downloadExternal Quote:527 CMR 1.00: MASSACHUSETTS COMPREHENSIVE FIRE SAFETY CODE
10.11.9.1 Welding torches, tar pots, fire lanterns, and other devices, machines, or processes liable to start or cause fire shall not be operated or used in or upon any areas, except by permit from the AHJ
That's also the sort of thing that will keep the people who release fire lanterns from documenting what they're doing on social media, making it less likely to find a match for the event.Probably a crime going on:
-- https://www.mass.gov/doc/massachuse...ugust-26-2016-through-october-6-2016/downloadExternal Quote:527 CMR 1.00: MASSACHUSETTS COMPREHENSIVE FIRE SAFETY CODE
10.11.9.1 Welding torches, tar pots, fire lanterns, and other devices, machines, or processes liable to start or cause fire shall not be operated or used in or upon any areas, except by permit from the AHJ
Fire is fire. It doesn't seem to be such an odd list when you realize this is high fire season. I'm currently deep in the band of yellow-brown smoke coming down south of Lake Erie from wildfires up in Canada, and am confined to home. Yesterday I was warned, and couldn't even go out to my mail box. I didn't realize the bathroom window was open about half an inch, and the whole bedroom smelled strongly of smoke and creosote. It's bad again today, but my windows are all tightly shut.Seems an odd list... Chinese wedding lanterns and welding torches seem to pose rather different sorts of dangers!
I'm also curious now if this means a permit for launching fire lanterns is something that can be obtained.