View source for Where the coal-face meets the road

'''Where the coal-face meets the road''' is a [[catch phrase]] in the [[transdimensional resource extraction]] industry.

The phrase conflates a wide range of [[Coal mine fires (nonfiction)|coal mine fires]] and [[Mountains of burning tires (nonfiction)|mountains of burning tires]], in a variety of road-related environments.

The origin of the catch phrase has been widely debated.

According to [[John Brunner]], the phrase originates during the [[Second World War (nonfiction)]] with secret Australian-American experiments towards [[Weaponization (nonfiction)|weaponizing]] the [[didgeridoo (nonfiction)|didgeridoo]].

Brunner stated that the process uses [[diagramaceous soil]].

== In the News ==

<gallery>
File:Precursor_to_Mountains.jpg|link=Precursor to Mountains|21 August 2021: '''''[[Precursor to Mountains]]''''' created.

</gallery>

== Fiction cross-reference ==

* [[Catch phrase]]
* [[Diagramaceous soil]]
* [[John Brunner]]
* ''[[Precursor to Mountains]]''
* [[Transdimensional resource extraction]]

== Nonfiction cross-reference ==

* [[Didgeridoo (nonfiction)]] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Didgeridoo
* [[Resource extraction (nonfiction)]]
* [[Weaponization (nonfiction)]]

[[Category:Fiction (nonfiction)]]
[[Category:Catch phrases]]
[[Category:John Brunner]]
[[Category:Transdimensional resource extraction]]