There are several ways in which someone could make something similar to a fire charge in the real world. Some chemical reactions create fire, and some elements – like the alkali metals in the leftmost column of the periodic table that you might remember (or have completely forgotten) from chemistry class – are extremely reactive on their own. Throw some lithium or potassium into water, for example, and it’ll explode. On second thought, don’t do that – because yes, it will explode.
The alkali metals lower down on the periodic table, like rubidium and caesium, are so reactive that they have to be stored under oil for safety, and the last metal on the list, francium, is so reactive that it’s effectively impossible to find in nature. Only 30 grams of it, at most, exists spread out within the Earth’s crust at any one time, before it decays into other elements.
I’ve got one last handy tip for you when it comes to fire charges in Minecraft. If your nether portal gets accidentally closed by a ghast fireball, and you left your flint and steel on the other side, then don’t just give up and delete your world. Ghasts drop gunpowder, Wither skeletons drop coal, and Blazes drop blaze rods that can be crafted into blaze powder – all the ingredients you need to craft a fire charge, and light that portal on fire again.
Then just make sure you go back to the Overworld, and bring enough cobblestone to build a protective box around the portal so it doesn’t happen again. You’re welcome!
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