Skip to Content
Naturalist's Guide
  • Cosmos
  • Botanicals
  • Wildlife
  • Guides
  • Shop
Naturalist's Guide
  • Cosmos
  • Botanicals
  • Wildlife
  • Guides
  • Shop
Home / Explore / Travel / The Smoke That Forms Over The Great Smoky Mountains Is Produced By Plants
The smoke that forms over the Great Smoky Mountains is produced by plants

The Smoke That Forms Over The Great Smoky Mountains Is Produced By Plants

Updated on April 11, 2024August 31, 2023
Share

The native mountain vegetation emits volatile organic compounds into the atmosphere along with oxygen. A fog begins to form due to the high volume of flora and fauna releasing these compounds. But unlike oxygen, these compounds easily evaporate at normal temperature and pressure which is why we can see it.

Great Smoky Mountains

Post Navigation

Previous ArticleThe Great Smoky Mountains
Next ArticleSarpa Salpa | The Hallucinogenic Fish

You may also like...

Spiders and insects are unable to close their eyes

Foxfire or Fairy Fire refers to the light from glowing mushrooms along the forest floor

The most trafficked mammals in the world are Pangolins

Over 50 million egg-laying hens died from the ‘22 Avian Flu outbreak of 2023

yule cat

The Yule Cat is a Giant Cat That Eats Anyone Without New Clothes By Christmas Eve

The world’s largest living organism is an aspen tree named “Pando”

Naturalist’s Guide is financially supported in-part by advertising vetted products, events, and resources from our trusted affiliate organizations.

Note

Naturalist’s Guide is financially supported in-part by advertising rigorously vetted products, events, and resources from our trusted affiliate organizations. Merci beaucoup!

 

Clicking “Buy Now” or “Buy Product” will take you to the brand’s secure check out.

Our Favorites

Naturalist’s Guide seeks to explain the natural world through ancient philosophy, cultural beliefs, and modern science.
Naturalist's Guide is supported through advertising products, events, and resources from our trusted partner organizations. © 2023 Naturalist's Guide