From the Sistine Chapel.
White smoke issues from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel if the voting has successfully elected a new pope.
White smoke appears from the chapel's chimney
Black smoke issues from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel if a ballot fails to elect a new pope.
White smoke is seen to come from a chimney over the Sistine Chapel, where the election has been taking place, and the bells of Rome ring.
White smoke issues from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel when the ballots are burned.
White smoke means a new Pope has been chosen. Black mean one has not been chosen.
When the ballots are burned after the successful election of the new pope, the smoke issuing from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel is white.
If a vote is held in the conclave that is successful in choosing a new pope, the ballots are burned with a chemical that makes the smoke white as a signal to the outside world that a pope has elected.
Each new pope is elected by a conclave of cardinals held in Vatican City. The meeting place is often fitted with a chimney from which smoke is emitted, ostensibly by the burning of ballots. A ballot that elects a pope will be marked by white smoke from the chimney, with official announcements made a few hours later.
The ballots from the most recent voting are burned in a stove in the Sistine Chapel. A chemical is added to the burning paper to turn the smoke white. The white smoke coming from the chimney signals that a new pope has been elected.
No, Pope Francis does not smoke.
White smoke comes out of the Vatican when a new Pope has been chosen. Cardinals and bishops of the Catholic Church enter into what is known as a conclave to elect the new Pope through a series of ballots. While in the conclave, the Cardinals and Bishops have no contact with the outside world.