England has won 106 Ashes tests, which is 28 less than the Aussies, and 32 series wins which is one less than Australia.
Q. How many times have England and Australia won the Ashes?
Overall, Australia have won 33 series and England has won 32, and five series have been drawn.
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Q. How many ashes have Australia won?
33
Q. Is it safe to touch cremated ashes?
Human ashes are in no way toxic to other humans when touched or if they make contact with the skin during a botched scattering. The cremation process doesn’t introduce or release any toxins into the cremated remains and thus they are 100% natural. Essentially ashes are just pulverized human bone.
Q. Is it bad to keep ashes in the house?
There’s nothing bad about keeping cremated remains at home. The Vatican issued a statement in 2016 that said a Catholic’s remains should be buried or placed in a cemetery or consecrated place. The Catholic Church specifically banned the scattering of ashes and having the ashes kept at a personal residence.
Q. Can you dump human ashes anywhere?
You are free to scatter ashes anywhere on your own private property, but if someone else owns the land, you need to ask permission first. Either written or verbal permission is fine, but it may be a good idea to have a record of the agreement. If the property owner says no, find another location.
Q. Is it illegal to throw ashes in the ocean?
According to the Federal Clean Water Act, you can scatter ashes in the ocean as long as it is done at least 3 nautical miles from shore. All of the major harbors in California have boating services that can take you and family/friends out the proper distance from shore to do the scattering.
Q. Do human ashes smell?
Most people who keep the ashes of a departed human or pet loved one at home say they detect no odor from the cremains. A few respondents indicated a very slight metallic odor or a very slight scent of incense.
