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Post by rj on Feb 17, 2008 13:52:24 GMT -6
And that would include the gas mains supplying every existing school building also, would it not? A 6-12" main on school property could cause a lot of damage real quick. How about the mains in every subdivision?
If you are going to worry about what if, then something should be done at all schools , homes and business's that rely on natural gas as the source for heat.
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Post by Arch on Feb 17, 2008 13:58:36 GMT -6
And that would include the gas mains supplying every existing school building also, would it not? A 6-12" main on school property could cause a lot of damage real quick. How about the mains in every subdivision? If you are going to worry about what if, then something should be done at all schools , homes and business's that rely on natural gas as the source for heat. The concern there is ALSO IN ADDITION TO that which you mention that exists on anything w/ a natural gas supply. However, all other places NOT NEAR THOSE TRANSIT LINES do not have the added risk that site does by actually being next to or on top of them. There is a difference, whether you wish to acknowledge it or not.
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