![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhXNEsm1Eeuc2zWrXo6qXYmCieO2A5MO6aiPLnyGR4IYUQm7JnIU_kkaG3QXbrNHRHO6qjWcLphhR6KC-UxSlcahn7JcAyUmJ8buAyMhNT7gRO1khZ-LxbERRLquJui8PCkfno2t3CAKJaS/s320/PC120972.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhS6HP7uQ2BMyTzvJ56agIi4-kvVZj_2uIdqfb3-Rd0NFKz8D_RPv6xgL6_k8Ixj65BPFk_OVkD2VbvPyHPGlcLYOxt8joVvNnKzVM68IJlV9KBlmO9AayCVGWzwCRw7QY2IxWkrYrGSpwu/s320/PC120987.jpg)
Some folks in Hanoi still use coal fired stoves - here's what they look like once they've been used (the cylinders with the holes in them were coal). More typical is taking power from the wires, which get a bit jumbled on the poles around the city. I remember reading in an article in the local paper that up to 30-40% of such wires are either no longer used, or are 'self-installed' by folks looking to piggyback on the local utility lines.
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