hydrogen is flammable
Here's an interesting article I found on the NYTimes online. Yay Maine for pioneering non-petroleum energy sources ... but somehow the logic of this sentence escapes me:
Because hydrogen is flammable, the electrolyzer and eight cylinders with an overall capacity of 2,080 cubic feet of the gas are stored in a wood and concrete shed in the woods behind the center.
So because hydrogen is flammable, it's stored in a wooden shed (which is flammable) in the middle of the woods (which has plenty of wood, as the name suggests, and is therefore also flammable)? Huh.
Because hydrogen is flammable, the electrolyzer and eight cylinders with an overall capacity of 2,080 cubic feet of the gas are stored in a wood and concrete shed in the woods behind the center.
So because hydrogen is flammable, it's stored in a wooden shed (which is flammable) in the middle of the woods (which has plenty of wood, as the name suggests, and is therefore also flammable)? Huh.