smokestack

For instance, they hunted down the locations of industrial smokestacks.

The plants are turned on when the need for electricity peaks, which tends to occur in the steamy summer months, igniting rows of fume-spewing smokestacks during peak electricity usage.

After the fall of factories, knowledge has become the new face of capitalism with university bell towers lauded as the smokestacks of today’s cities.

When David asks about the smoke rising from a smokestack at the plant, his father tells him that that’s where the male chicks are burned.

That’s why another option is to combine hydrogen with carbon—which can be captured from the atmosphere in a process called air capture or from smokestacks—to produce liquid synthetic hydrocarbon fuels that are easier to handle than hydrogen.

Americans learned to look at a smokestack and see dying trees and fish downwind.

Poison comes out of a smokestack and, downwind, birds fall from the sky.

You seem to be finding a great deal to interest you in that smokestack, young man!

Railroads cause fires by their locomotives sending out sparks through the smokestack or dropping hot ashes along the right-of-way.

Sampson had called his sleeping companion, and already the black smoke began to pour out of the smokestack.

Immediately the boat listed and threw him away from the window, after which he sought a place of safety behind the smokestack.

Soon after, a heavy roll of the vessel broke the smokestack, and it was pitched overboard.