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audioguru said:How would you like to have a flying fire fall on your dry cedar roof? Or thatched roof? Or land on your head?
The wind might blow it into your house through an open window.
Call the fire department!
Way to much weight and material. I use to build them using a cotton ball soaked in alcohol and the frame was 2 sheets of notebook paper folded back and forth on itself (corrugated) then taped at center to make a criss-cross. The alcohol cotton ball was held in the center of it all using a twistie tie from a garbage bag or bread bag. The cleaner's bag weight more that all the other items combined. Ascended quite high and all that was left to do was pray that it didn't land on someone's dry, parched shingles!! What a traffic stopper!!!j.p.bill said:If you have a dry cleaner's plastic bag, you can make a fun device. Make a holder for a birthday candle with a couple of popsickle sticks. Tape it so the bag is over the candle (done while lit), and release it on a very calm summer night. Expect UFO sightings.
The problem there is the hot air is actually luke warm and doesn't remain aloft long enough. A continuous heating of the trapped air keeps the UFO (Upon Fire Object!) in flight, provided it's not overly windy. Mine use to travel for blocks. I remember as a high school/college student running down the streets chasing the darn thing, taking notice of motorists and residents gawking up at the twilight sky!!!! It was more fun than a bong full of reefer buds!CheapSlider said:You could try using a hair dryer or an electric paint stripper to fill a bag with hot air. I have managed to send supermarket plastic bags over the roof of my house.