Incinerator Collection

Waste ready for incineration in giant crane grab jaws, St Helier, Jersey, 1980. Artist
Waste ready for incineration in giant crane grab jaws, St Helier, Jersey, 1980. Jerseys new incinerator at St Helier opened in the late 1970s in a bid to reduce the amount of landfill in the limited

Longshan Temple
Money burning incinerator at Longshan Temple

HEROIN, 1936. Treasury agents J. W. McDonald (left) and F
HEROIN, 1936. Treasury agents J.W. McDonald (left) and F.E. Walker shovel confiscated heroin into an incinerator. Photograph, 1936

A farmer using his incinerator. 1935

Refuse incinerator and busy road C018 / 0052
Stoke-on-Trent refuse incinerator, next to busy dual carriageway, Staffordshire, UK

Waste incinerator, Huddersfield
Kirklees Incinerator, Huddersfield, built in 2002 as a PFI project

Belvedere waster-to-energy incinerator
Riverside waster-to-energy incinerator, Belvedere, London. Most of the waste is transported along the Thames on barges

Sewage sludge treatment and plant
Yorkshire Water Calder Valley sludge treatment and incineration plant, near Huddersfield, West Yorkshire

Blast furnace at Redcar steelworks, Teesside, UK

Air pollution C016 / 4634
Air pollution. Smoke coming out of an incinerators chimney. Photographed in Nottingham, UK

Energy-from-waste incinerator C013 / 9030
Stoke-on-Trent energy-from-waste refuse incinerator, Staffordshire, UK

Energy-from-waste incinerator C013 / 9031
Stoke-on-Trent energy-from-waste refuse incinerator, Staffordshire, UK

Nottingham incinerator electrostatic precipitator

Basingstoke incinerator cooling tower and electrostatic precipitator

Horse, adult, standing in snow, used for conservation grazing on marshland, with Thames Water sewage sludge incinerator in background, Crossness Nature Reserve, Bexley, Kent, England, february

Belvedere energy-from-waste incinerator under construction, Erith Marshes, Bexley, Kent, England, may 2010

Waste incinerator, 19th century
Waste incinerator, 19th-century artwork. This incinerator is located in New York City, USA. The first waste incinerators dates from the 1870s in the UK

Garbage Burner 1894
Travelling garbage burner (traction engine) for incinerating refuse in Chicago, USA

Hundertwassers Incinerator, Vienna, Austria, Europe

Hundertwasser incinerator, Vienna, Austria, Europe

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"Incinerator: From Waste Disposal to Energy Generation" Waste ready for incineration in giant crane grab jaws, St Helier, Jersey, 1980. Artist: Captured in this powerful image is the transformation of waste into energy as it awaits its fate within the massive grasp of a towering incinerator. The Mortuary, Paris (La Morgue), 1854. Creator: Charles Meryon: While not commonly associated with incinerators, this haunting depiction reminds us that even in the past, societies sought efficient ways to dispose of human remains - an early precursor to modern crematoriums. General views of the Alexandra Road housing estate, properly known as Alexandra: Amidst urban landscapes like Alexandra Road housing estate lies a hidden marvel – an unassuming yet vital structure that silently converts tons of waste into usable energy through controlled combustion. Longshan Temple: In bustling cities like Taipei's Longshan Temple district, where space is limited and environmental concerns are paramount, innovative solutions such as compact incinerators play a crucial role in managing waste sustainably. HEROIN, 1936. Treasury agents J. W. McDonald (left) and F: This historic photograph captures law enforcement officers disposing of confiscated narcotics through incineration - showcasing how these facilities serve society by eliminating dangerous substances safely and permanently. A farmer using his incinerator. 1935: Even on remote farms during simpler times, resourceful farmers utilized small-scale incinerators to efficiently manage agricultural waste while minimizing their impact on the environment. 7 & 8: Belvedere energy-from-waste incinerator, Erith Marshes. . Bexley. . April. These striking images portray state-of-the-art technology harnessed at Belvedere's energy-from-waste facility along River Thames' marshlands – exemplifying how modern-day advancements convert refuse into renewable energy, reducing landfill dependency.