Marijuana, smudging sage or cedar, paper, incense, etc have a pretty strong smell but they dissipate much faster than tobacco smoke especially cigar smoke
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One detail being left out of the explanations is the degree of smoke production. Most non tobacco smoke production occurs for a few hours at most. No one has a smudge going 24/7/365 in their house. Even heavy marijuana smokers take breaks for food.
*Tobacco smokers are lighting up as often as possible*. Several packs of cigarettes a day inside their houses and cars. This is true even with the roll your own crowd. When there’s smoke being produced in a house 24/7/365, with brief breaks for sleep and to smoke in one’s car, the smoke seeps into walls and clothing, and lingers in the air.
Technically it doesn’t have to be tobacco making the smoke, it just happens to be tobacco usually making the 24/7/365 smoke. Crude houses with fire pits have wood smoke seeping into walls and clothing, and lingering in the air.
One detail being left out of the explanations is the degree of smoke production. Most non tobacco smoke production occurs for a few hours at most. No one has a smudge going 24/7/365 in their house. Even heavy marijuana smokers take breaks for food.
*Tobacco smokers are lighting up as often as possible*. Several packs of cigarettes a day inside their houses and cars. This is true even with the roll your own crowd. When there’s smoke being produced in a house 24/7/365, with brief breaks for sleep and to smoke in one’s car, the smoke seeps into walls and clothing, and lingers in the air.
Technically it doesn’t have to be tobacco making the smoke, it just happens to be tobacco usually making the 24/7/365 smoke. Crude houses with fire pits have wood smoke seeping into walls and clothing, and lingering in the air.
Smoking tobacco has a lot of sugar in it (which is part of its “casing.”) I’m pretty sure it is the sugar which causes tobacco smoke to stick to things and stay put. Carmel vapor floating onto and sticking to surfaces (including your lungs).
Smoking tobacco has a lot of sugar in it (which is part of its “casing.”) I’m pretty sure it is the sugar which causes tobacco smoke to stick to things and stay put. Carmel vapor floating onto and sticking to surfaces (including your lungs).
Smoking tobacco has a lot of sugar in it (which is part of its “casing.”) I’m pretty sure it is the sugar which causes tobacco smoke to stick to things and stay put. Carmel vapor floating onto and sticking to surfaces (including your lungs).
If OP wants a scientific answer, it likely has to do with the organic chemistry of the tars and their constituents. UV light from the sun breaks almost stuff down eventually but there is probably some molecule in tobacco tar that is resistant to degradation. I’ve never studied tobacco but I’m sure there is plenty of literature
If OP wants a scientific answer, it likely has to do with the organic chemistry of the tars and their constituents. UV light from the sun breaks almost stuff down eventually but there is probably some molecule in tobacco tar that is resistant to degradation. I’ve never studied tobacco but I’m sure there is plenty of literature
If OP wants a scientific answer, it likely has to do with the organic chemistry of the tars and their constituents. UV light from the sun breaks almost stuff down eventually but there is probably some molecule in tobacco tar that is resistant to degradation. I’ve never studied tobacco but I’m sure there is plenty of literature
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