Cane-fire has a very distinct quality. It burns very quickly and its presence is felt through it's pungent smell. Therefore, when the Ol' Higue compares herself to cane fire in her fireball state, it implies that she uses a lot of energy quickly, and is very visible.
This is the correct answer.
Yes, the Sun starts many fires. It can happen when a thrown away glass bottle acts as a lens.
It would be a chemical change because it is burning. Like a newspaper on fire.
Burning cotton smells like burning paper because it is extracted from plant same as the paper.Burning wool smells like burning hair because it is extracted from animals like sheep etc. and is actually the hair of the animal.
No, though it is not easily irreversible like chemical reactions it is mainly a physical change, unless your car set in fire. (Burning is chemical)
because oxygen fuels fire. Oxygen is highly flammable, carbon-dioxide is a fire suppressant. so when you blow gently on a flame or low burning camp fire your feeding the fire. but if you where doing something like blowing out a candle, theres so much force in your breath as its being exhailed that the flame dispurses.
It would depend on what is burning.
It depends on what is on fire. If I were to be lighting a candle, I would smell burning wax. If paper were on fire, I'd smell burning paper. The scent of fire is really hard to explain. Maybe it smells like charcoal.
The Spirit of God Like a Fire Is Burning was created in 1836.
Like burning fire, he is evil. its cold a burning cold to bring the appearance of heat.
The red dust was like a burning ring of fire
Possibly because it's on fire. Get off the vehicle and make sure it is not burning.
the fire burds the mach and it turns black like fire burning a home
Do you mean the "Burning Giraffe".
Like any other fire, a burning candle requires fuel, heat, oxygen and a chemical reaction. If you use a fire extinguisher, it typically removes the heat or oxygen from the process, thus stopping the fire.
Fanning them brings in more oxygen. With more oxygen you get more fire.
Because fire is just heat of what’s burning. Like fire on its own is noting. It’s not possible. Fire is just heat, but if you put that heat on wood it’ll smell like burning wood. same with meat and other stuff. Heat doesn’t have a smell.
In the short story "Ol' Higue" by Mark McWatt, the ol' higue serves as a symbol of colonialism and exploitation, representing the oppressive nature of the colonial powers in the Caribbean. The vampire-like creature also embodies themes of fear, superstition, and the consequences of societal neglect and isolation. Additionally, the ol' higue symbolizes the loss of cultural identity and the struggle for autonomy in a post-colonial society.