Well usually the smoke will suffocate you first, but it's a totally different story if you catch on fire. The heat itself won't kill you because the smoke or fire will get to you before any heatstroke/heat exhaustion comes along.
The Smoke, unless its explosive, then its the fire.
Fire escapes, smoke alarms, sprinkler systems. If you are in a hotel and you smell a lot of smoke or see a fire, don't call the hotel desk. That kills time. Call the fire department.
Sucking in hot air and fire and smoke kills living things, period.
By putting pieces if the dried marihuana in a pipe or rolling it into a cigarette, lighting it on fire and inhaling the smoke.
Properly placed and working smoke detectors in combination with rapid evacuation plans will minimize a person's exposure to smoke and flames in the event of a fire.
Smoke or Fire was created in 1998.
In a brush fire or forest fire the impact on people is the heat, smoke, ash, and the possibility of having to leave your home and not have a home after the fire is out.
Johanna kills Cashmere by throwing an axe into her chest in Catching Fire.
Depends. If the fire is from a chemical reaction from a natural fuel (like wood), there will more then likely be smoke first. If the fire is electrical or chemical from a highly volitile fuel (like gasoline), the fire will be nearly instantanious. There's too many unknown variables to give a 100% correct answer. Putting those variable's aside, however, this should be close enough.
I believe that the antagonist in The Leap is not a person, but the natural forces opposing Anna Avalon. For example, the storm that kills her first husband and causes her to be hospitalized and lose her first child, or the fire that burns her house down.
No Smoke Without Fire was created in 1978.
Smoke from a Distant Fire was created in 1977.