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joseph h
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Could be one of two things (or both):

  1. Cool air being forced down the chimney taking smoke with it - that is, we know that cold air sinks (and hot air rises), and so a column of cold air sinking can force smoke back down into the room.

  2. It could also be simply a matter of winds blowing downward pushing smoke back inside.

Could be one of two things (or both):

  1. Cool air being forced down the chimney taking smoke with it - that is, we know that cold air sinks (and hot air rises), and so a column of cold air sinking can force smoke back down into the room.

  2. It could also be simply a matter of winds blowing downward pushing smoke back inside.

Could be one of two things:

  1. Cool air being forced down the chimney taking smoke with it - that is, we know that cold air sinks (and hot air rises), and so a column of cold air sinking can force smoke back down into the room.

  2. It could also be simply a matter of winds blowing downward pushing smoke back inside.

Source Link
joseph h
  • 30.2k
  • 3
  • 59
  • 117

Could be one of two things (or both):

  1. Cool air being forced down the chimney taking smoke with it - that is, we know that cold air sinks (and hot air rises), and so a column of cold air sinking can force smoke back down into the room.

  2. It could also be simply a matter of winds blowing downward pushing smoke back inside.