Boil it
The degree of toxicity has very little to do with the colour of the smoke, but a lot to do with what it's coming from and what it contains. It'd be a little bit easier to make a white smoke that's entirely harmless - like water vapour - but colour is no guarantee either way.
Any oil burning will result in "blue" smoke. If you have blue smoke coming out of your exhaust, you definitely have an engine problem
Where there is smoke that isn't meant to be there, that's an emergency. There is a smoke or fire procedure for every kitchen. Also, it's best to call the fire department to make sure the smoke isn't a source of fire.
Put something like vanilla or almond extract in it, just a few drops
No, you shouldn't get smoke from the Power Steering. Pull the belt and check each separate pully to make sure they all turn freely.
Inhaling smoke through water, often referred to as "water filtration," is commonly associated with devices like bongs. While the water can cool the smoke and may filter out some water-soluble toxins, it does not remove harmful substances such as tar and carbon monoxide. Additionally, the health risks of smoking remain significant, regardless of water filtration. Ultimately, using water does not make smoking safe; it merely alters the experience.
Check immediately sounds like your tire is rubbing on something and may in fact be coming offSounds like you have a bad wheel bearing.
There was a big bang and I turned around to see smoke and flames coming out of my television!
say i said that you should put a cigarette in water you will find your answer
Chances are that it is smoking as you drive also, you just don't see it because it is moving. What we need to know is aprox where the smoke is coming from for us to help answer the question.
Yes, there is a water vapor cigarette that tastes like tobacco but it runs on electricity and water and it never runs out.
It would help to know where the "smoke" is coming from and what it looks or smells like. For example, white smoke from the engine compartment after a recent oil change could just be burning oil that spilled on your engine or pipes. Smoke from under the car with an acrid sweet smell could suggest problems with your transmission. Generally speaking smoke means something is overheating, so try and determine the area of the car from which the smoke is coming. Check all your fluid levels and make sure you're not running your car low on oil or other vital fluids.