well this usually means that there is an oxygen/Carbon imbalance which allows the smoke to rise vertically in palignate tracts which mean that there is a certain spot in the room or area which has been subducted to a great amount of "tuging and pulling" between the two elements which has split because the sorce of smoke is unoxidation (the act of fire) hope this helps
The Harrier Jet also known as the "Jump Jet" takes off vertically.
No. Rows run horizontally and columns run vertically.
it rises with healeum.
The Prime Meridian runs vertically (from North to South) at zero degrees longitude.
vertically cuz if u stretch it horizontally it can fly of your fingers or whatever and hit someone.
My guess is that it's because smoke is hot. Hot air rises, just as cold air sinks. When a fire ensues, smoke (the product of carbon combustion) rises with the hot air.
Ockham's Razor.
so u dont sufficate and burn ur lungs from breathing in the smoke. smoke and heat rises Smoke rises. Watch cigarette smoke for example. It always spirals upwards or sideways if caught in a draft. By crawling, you reduce the amount of dangerous, hazardous smoke you come in contact with and thereby maximize your chance to escape.Because smoke is less dense than air, so it rises. By crawling you would limit the amount you inhaled.Hope that helps!
A vertical duct through which smoke rises under convection effects, to be dispersed in the atmosphere
That happens on the equator, where a star on the equator rises vertically and passes overhead before setting vertically. That also happens with the Sun at the spring and autumn equinoxes.
The hot air rises. As the smoke cools it will begin to settle.
Because smoke rises up to the ceiling.
it may be vertical to keep crops from being smothered in smoke.
Smoke comes from a fire at it's base. Hot air rises so the smoke is carried upward by the heated air
Bernoulli's Principle
Bread Tide Temperature Balloon Balloon Flag Smoke Prices Heat rises.
Hot air always rises. Therefore, when a fire is started in a fire place, the hot air from the fire rises, causing the smoke to rise also.