Rick Harmon You're right, I'm sure they are extremely busy with the explosive growth of BP.

We have had explosive appreciation in Q1 the last several years followed by slower markets in the back half of the year.  

There was a 6 hour SWAT standoff with an explosive breach entry with guys stacked and clearing the unit.I don’t hear anything for a while then I get a call saying they are going to “blow up” the unit.That’s SWAT speak for breaching charges and concussion grenades. 

I don't know too much about the city though I've been a couple times but it has seen explosive growth in population for as far back as you can see.

Also, I believe the ones who are going big are the ones reaping the rewards of the explosion taking place there.

If you’re only tapping into a few of the features of this powerful and versatile software, get set for a productivity explosion!

George, the number of firms in an industry depends upon the demand for the final "product" (we don't have many typewriter repair shops anymore ... no demand) and the barriers to entry into that industry, either economic (large capital requirements) or regulatory (charter requirement).Generally speaking, as the number of firms decreases, competition also declines and the consumers of that industry's product pay higher prices for lower quantities.I would LOVE to have the only gas station in town and persuade the town council that I alone can safely deliver gasoline without risk of spills or explosions.

Methane is also flammable, and potentially explosive.

Explosions are covered perils and bombs are not excluded, but instances of governmental acts are, but not from the prior use, IMO.

@Steve BabiakHi Steve, I think you are incorrect about the cause for the types of explosions referenced.