Because the combustion (oxidation, reaction with oxygen) continue as long as there is air available.
The primary fuel source of a burning candle is the wax it is made of. Once the wick of the candle is lit, the flame is sufficiently hot to allow continuing melting, vaporization, and burning of that wax - thus the match is no longer required to keep it lit.
Meaning "to come to a soft rest upon," the term "alight" can be helpfully used in contemporary English. One example-sentence for it is as follows: "If ever a butterfly should alight upon your arm, don't wipe it away, for this is a sign of good luck!"
Either throw it away, or melt it and save up wax to make another candle.
I can't see why you would't be able to. Just make sure the cage is away from the candle.
They throw it away.
you hold it away from you towrds the sky.
becaue theres no oxgyen
stays away
Divert
He stays away from you
Either it has been extinguished, or it has burned down. Extinguishing a candle can be done by snuffing the candle, thus depriving the flame of oxygen, or by blowing it out. I am guessing you're more interested in the latter, so here goes, to the best of my ability. A flame is a byproduct of a chemical reaction, usually an oxidation process. Some element from the fuel, generally carbon, is combining with natural oxygen in the air. the flame is the heat and light energy given off by this reaction. As with all reactions, when one element runs out, the reaction ends. So in the case of snuffing the candle, the oxygen runs out, or in the case of a candle burning down, the fuel runs out, so there is nothing to combine with the oxygen, ending the reaction. Unless of course something else catches fire. Then you've got a bigger problem.
The average human can see a candlelight up to approximately a mile away.