They, of course, don't "smoke." The name came from the Cherokee name "shaconage," meaning "land of the blue smoke." The haze is simply fog that is very common there due to extremely high levels of moisture in the air between an average of 85 inches of rain annually and transpiration from the dense plant life.
water vapors
"little blue smoke"
The haze that emanates from the trees. It is not smoke or fog.
The smoke of the Great Smoky Mountains and the blue of the Blue Ridge Mountains are examples of atmospheric phenomena known as "aerial perspective" or "haze." These effects occur due to the scattering of light by particles and water vapor in the atmosphere, which can create a bluish tint and a smoky appearance. This phenomenon enhances the visual depth and beauty of the mountains, contributing to their iconic landscapes.
The smoky mountains are nonexistent. Try the smokey mountains
The Great Smoky Mountains were formed by tectonic plate collisions and uplifting around 200-300 million years ago, which created the diverse geology and rugged terrain we see today. The region's unique topography and high levels of rainfall contribute to the smoky haze that gives the mountains their name.
Thay are smoky. They are mountains. They are found in North Carolina.
smokey
Yes their is endangered animals in the great smoky mountains
what is your question? yes there is acid rain in the smoky mountains.
Great Smoky Mountains Expressway was created in 1983.
The Great Smoky Mountains were the homeland of the Cherokee tribe.