Spontaneous human combustion (SHC) is the alleged burning of a person's body without a readily apparent, identifiable external source of ignition. The combustion may result in simple burns and blisters to the skin, smoking, or a complete incineration of the body.
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Spontaneous Human Combustion is a phenomenon where a living person suddenly bursts into flames for no apparent reason. The first reported case was thought to have been in 1763. A Frenchman named Jonas Dupont published a collection of Spontaneous Human Combustion cases.
www.castleofspirits.com/shc.html
Spontaneous human combustion is the mysterious phenomenon of a person bursting into flame for no apparent reason. The flames burn very hot and are very localized. They destroy most of the body but leave objects in close proximity to the person relatively unburned.
theshadowlands.net/spon.htm
Many contend that Spontaneous Human Combustion is first documented in such early texts as the Bible, but, scientifically speaking, these accounts are too old and secondhand to be seen as reliable evidence.
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Spontaneous human combustion (SHC) is the alleged process of a human body catching fire as a result of heat generated by internal chemical or nuclear action. While no one has ever witnessed SHC, several deaths involving fire have been attributed to SHC by investigators and storytellers.
skepdic.com/shc.html
Spontaneous human combustion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Spontaneous human combustion ( SHC ) is a name used to describe cases of the burning of a living human body without an external source of ignition. There is speculation and controversy regarding SH...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spontaneous_human_combustion
In December 1966, the body of 92-year-old Dr. J. Irvin­g Bentley was discovered in his Pennsylvania home by a meter reader. Actually, only part of Dr. Bentley's leg and slippered foot were found. The rest of his body had been burned to ashe...
http://science.howstuffworks.com/shc.htm
Spontaneous human combustion (SHC) cases continue to spark controversy (so to speak), largely due to the efforts of nonscientist authors and journalists. ... The continued lack of scientific evidence for SHC [see Mark Benecke's article "Spontaneous Human Combustion: Thoughts of a Forensic Biologist," in this issue, pp.
www.csicop.org/si/9803/shc.html
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