The fire used for smoke signals typically consists of a small, controlled blaze made from dry wood or other combustible materials. To create smoke, green vegetation or damp materials are often added to the fire, producing thick, white smoke that can be seen from a distance. The smoke can be manipulated by adjusting the amount and type of material used, allowing for different patterns or signals to be emitted. This method has been historically used by various cultures for long-distance communication.
Rumbles and smoke is what you want to look out for.
Where there's smoke, there's fire. Look at that smoke!
Elictrical fire or burnt out relay. Look for physical signs of fire, burnt wires. Where there's smoke there's fire
invisible.
Do i look like google to you
the look a blackish color
A longhouse has a fire to welcome visitors in the entrance. Since it's made for families, each family has a room with fire. There are holes on the roof for the smoke to come out.
When there is a fire in an enclosed area the air in the room begins to heat up. Since heat rises, the smoke from the fire is pushed up with it. Smoke inhalation can have immediate consequences (ex: lack of oxygen; burning of the lungs) or, depending on the type of fire/smoke, it can also lead to long-term health problems. Staying close to the ground helps you inhale as little smoke as possible. Smoke can also be a hazard because it disorients you. If you look under the smoke you can see your surroundings more clearly.
because it look fire ok so shut up
They look and you but look away pretending to look at something else.
They are gray and black from inhailing the smoke
Smoke and Fog combined