Into the atmosphere and helps create more pollution, smog, and bad air days. The particulate matter in the smoke can also help make fog worse . When big fires happen, like the ones we have in CA, the winds carry the smoke into other parts of the state creating "bad air" days and alerts.
Smoke alarms can go off at night because people are usually asleep and may not notice a fire starting. During the day, people are awake and more likely to notice smoke or fire before the alarm goes off.
Nick Smoke goes by Nicky Smoke.
The smoke/fire alarm will go off or you will see smoke. You could also see the fire.
no because you blow out the smoke but only the nicotine goes into your lungs
If you don't, all that smoke and heat will have no place to go but into the room. so the answer is yes.
Smoke alarms may go off simultaneously if there is a widespread presence of smoke or fire in the area where the alarms are installed. This can trigger all the alarms to sound at once to alert people of the potential danger and prompt them to evacuate the premises.
smoke
It goes into your lungs and slowly kills you and gives you cancer over time. otherwise the smoke just goes into the air usually.
Smoke goes up from chimneys, cigarettes, campfires, and assorted other locations of combustion.
Smoke alarms may go off simultaneously due to a common trigger, such as smoke or fire in the vicinity. This can activate interconnected alarms in a building to alert occupants of potential danger.
From what I heard from the classic science show, "Beakman's World" use the phrase, it is supposed to remind you that when matter is changed such as a fire producing smoke, the smoke does not simply go out of existence, but it merely goes to some location, if only in a dispersed form. Basically, the axiom indicates nothing disappears when it goes out of sight, but goes to some physical location, if in a changed form.
Smoke alarms may go off simultaneously due to a common trigger, such as smoke or high levels of heat. This can indicate a potential fire hazard and prompt immediate action to ensure safety.