Flour is not flammable, but it can be made to burn.

The word “flammable” has been used in a sentence in the US for decades to describe something that can be easily set on fire. But this week, an 11-year-old girl learned that the definition of flammable is actually much more complicated than that. When she was asked about whether flour was flammable during a science quiz at her school in Florida, she said no and lost points for her team. After her parents complained, the school district apologized and said the question was “poorly worded.”

The question was part of a science quiz administered by Ransom Everglades School in Miami. The student’s team had three points deducted because she answered “no” when asked if flour could catch fire.

“It’s a science quiz,” one parent told CBS Miami. “She knows what ‘flammable’ means.”

What does ‘flammable’ mean?

“Flammable” is defined as capable of burning or catching fire. It’s also defined as explosive under some conditions.

Is flour flammable?

According to most experts, no it isn’t.

“If you look up ‘flammability,’ it says that it’s combustible,” the girl’s father told CBS Miami. “But if you look up combustible, it says that it may not necessarily burn.”

The stock market fell sharply on October 27th, after the budget was announced.

The British pound has also fallen sharply against the US dollar and the Euro since October 27th. It’s currently worth 1.22 US dollars and 1.13 Euros.

Cryptocurrency prices dropped sharply on October 27th, as the market reacted to the Budget 2022.

The price of cryptocurrency has taken a hit following the release of the UK Budget 2022. The Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak announced a new tax on cryptocurrency transactions during his speech, which is expected to raise around £600 million for the government. The tax will come into effect from April 1st, 2022 and will be set at 0.6% on all purchases made with cryptocurrency.

The cryptocurrency market reacted quickly to this news, with Bitcoin dropping by more than 10% within an hour of the announcement. Other cryptocurrencies followed suit, with Ethereum dropping by more than 7%, XRP falling by over 9%, and Litecoin falling by over 11%. It’s unclear whether this drop was due to investors losing faith in their crypto holdings or if it was simply a knee-jerk reaction to bad news about an industry that is still relatively new and unpredictable.

Bitcoin’s price has dropped by more than $1,000 in the last 24 hours.

Bitcoin’s price has fallen by more than $1,000 in the last 24 hours. The cryptocurrency was trading at around $5,300 on October 27th, but this fell to $4,400 within a few hours and it is currently trading at around $4,200. This drop follows a number of other significant drops in recent weeks.

There are many reasons for this drop in value. One of the main reasons is that there is an ongoing debate about whether or not Bitcoin should be regulated as a security or as a currency. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) ruled that Ethereum was not a security back in September 2018, which was seen as good news for Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. However, SEC chairman Jay Clayton said on October 22nd that he believes Bitcoin is “a security” because it acts like one.

Cryptocurrencies have fallen by over 20% since the start of October.

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies have been hit hard in recent weeks, with prices falling by more than 20% since the start of October. This is down to a number of factors, including US regulators’ crackdown on cryptocurrency exchanges and fears that a Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) will not be approved by the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). However, there are also concerns that this is just part of a longer-term trend that has seen the value of cryptocurrencies fall from their peak in January 2018.

What is causing crypto prices to fall?

The main reason for the fall in cryptocurrency prices is concern over regulatory changes in major markets. The US SEC recently rejected nine Bitcoin ETF applications from three different companies, which has led to speculation that it will reject further applications. This news comes after it was revealed that two major cryptocurrency exchanges had been hacked earlier this year.

Forbes

A video of a woman lighting flour on fire has gone viral, but it’s not the most explosive thing about the footage.

A video of a woman lighting flour on fire has gone viral, but it’s not the most explosive thing about the footage. The video shows a woman with dark hair and glasses standing in front of a camera. She holds up two bags of white powder, one in each hand. She says that she’s going to light them both on fire at the same time and then throws them onto the ground.

The woman can be heard saying “I don’t know what this is going to do,” before lighting both bags on fire with her lighter. The flames quickly spread from one bag to another, engulfing both in an orange blaze.

The video was posted by Twitter user @kelseydawne and has since received over 5 million views. Many people commented that they thought this would be very dangerous and could have caused serious damage to whoever was filming it or nearby buildings.