Submitted by fishyburner47 t3_zszf4e in providence
I’ve noticed it always smells like burnt rubber or burnt plastic near the hospital in Providence. Anyone know why? It’s really unpleasant.
Submitted by fishyburner47 t3_zszf4e in providence
I’ve noticed it always smells like burnt rubber or burnt plastic near the hospital in Providence. Anyone know why? It’s really unpleasant.
Yes. Moved here from out of state.
We only have SE wind @ higher velocity a small fraction of the time
so it may seem new to that area
That makes sense. There have been posts in the past of either Rhode Islanders that rarely come that area or temporary residents that complain and want to cause a ruckus.
I’ve smelled that smelly smell that smells smelly for decades. It’s not a constant thing though
I feel bad for those that live near there. it’s an industrial area for a reason. Oddly enough I never really smell it on my bike rides down Allen’s Ave during the warm weather
Yea, they should move that kind of stuff away from downtown and especially the hospital. Seems weird that it’s there.
Well the plant was there before the hospital by over 50 years
So the question is, why did they build hospitals across from an industrial port and an asphalt plant back in the 1950s
No the hospital has been there since the 1850s.
Still your point stands as I'm sure the old coal port has and was built around the same time
[deleted]
You’re probably smelling the asphalt plant on Allens Ave.
I commute thru that area 5 days a week for the last 5 years. The other reddits are right. I only notice the smell traveling on the 195 bridges over the asphalt and recycling center on average 3 times a month.
Edit: https://www.inciner8.com/medical-waste/hospital-incinerators
>Incineration is still the preferred way to process Type I to Type IV waste without endangering the health of patients, staff or anyone coming into contact with them. Where are our incinerators are being used?
>You will see our range of medical incinerators located in hospitals and health clinics across every continent
Do they cremate bodies there or incinerate flash left over from surgeries?
people don't usually smell like rubber.
Yes I do. I mean, yes they do
Edit: https://www.inciner8.com/medical-waste/hospital-incinerators
>Incineration is still the preferred way to process Type I to Type IV waste without endangering the health of patients, staff or anyone coming into contact with them. Where are our incinerators are being used?
>You will see our range of medical incinerators located in hospitals and health clinics across every continent
I don't think they dump human flesh left over from surgeries out of pails. I imagine they incinerate the packaging as well as the contents. Whole human bodies I don't know about but a severed leg or the fat leftover from liposuction. I very much that they want to keep that packaging.
They use autoclaves for contaminated items, I’d guess they’d have something like that for flesh and other bio trash.
Edit: https://www.inciner8.com/medical-waste/hospital-incinerators
>Incineration is still the preferred way to process Type I to Type IV waste without endangering the health of patients, staff or anyone coming into contact with them. Where are our incinerators are being used?
>You will see our range of medical incinerators located in hospitals and health clinics across every continent
Jesus Christ man.
He’s workingonit-1025
Edit: https://www.inciner8.com/medical-waste/hospital-incinerators
>Incineration is still the preferred way to process Type I to Type IV waste without endangering the health of patients, staff or anyone coming into contact with them. Where are our incinerators are being used?
>You will see our range of medical incinerators located in hospitals and health clinics across every continent
What? Hospitals incinerate things all over the world.
geffe71 t1_j1aw054 wrote
New here?
It’s the asphalt pant on the other side of 95