Smoke rises upwards due to the principle of buoyancy. When smoke is released, it is hotter and less dense than the surrounding air, causing it to be less buoyant and rise. As it rises, it cools down and mixes with the surrounding air, eventually dispersing.
Smoke rises because it is less dense than the surrounding air. When smoke is released, it is filled with hot air and particles that are lighter than the surrounding cooler air, so it naturally moves upwards. Additionally, the movement of air currents and convection also play a role in pushing smoke upwards.
Smoke rises upwards because it is less dense than the surrounding air. When the smoke from a bonfire is heated, it becomes lighter and less dense, causing it to rise through the cooler, denser air above it. This creates a convection current that carries the smoke upwards.
Psalm 140 (Latin or 141 (English) says "Let my prayer rise as incense in your sight." As the sweet-smelling smoke naturally rises up, it forms an image of our prayers rising to heaven. This goes back to multiple references in the Book of Exodus on burning incense for worship. Since the earliest centuries of Christian worship. Catholics, Orthodox and more recently Anglicans have used incense in liturgical worship of the Mass and the Office. (Not everyone today appreciates the sweet smell, but the nicest incense costs more than the cheap stuff.)The use of incense goes way back in history as a symbol of purification, due, it was thought to it's pleasant aroma. It's smoke as it rises is also a symbol of prayer rising to heaven.Catholic AnswerIncense is a sacramental (when blessed), its burning signifies zeal or fervor; its fragrance, virtue; its rising smoke, human prayer ascending to God. It is used all through the Mass, at benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and during processions and at absolutions of the dead. The why is I guess because that is the way that God wants it! His Church has always done it, as well as the Jews before Our Blessed Lord arrived.
Nick Smoke goes by Nicky Smoke.
A positive slope goes upwards whereas a negative slope goes down wards
no because you blow out the smoke but only the nicotine goes into your lungs
The white thing that goes over smoke detector.
The vertical y axis on the Cartesian plane goes straight upwards
you do
Joe Stick goes by Sticky.
Kurayami: Tar enters your lungs when you smoke and can build up.