Smoke Gets In Your EyesAsap terjadi di mata AndaThe PlattersPiring-piringWords by Otto Harbach and Music by Jerome KernKata-kata oleh Otto Harbach dan Musik oleh Jerome Kern Peak Billboard position 1 in 1958Puncak posisi Billboard 1 di tahun 1958In 1934, four versions charted Paul Whiteman 1, Leo Reisman 3,Pada tahun 1934, empat versi memetakan Paul Whiteman 1, Leo Reisman 3,Emil Coleman 4, and Ruth Etting 15Emil Coleman 4, dan Ruth Etting 15In 1941 Artie Shaw took it to tahun 1941 Artie Shaw membawanya ke the 1933 musical “Roberta” starring Bob Hopedari musikal “Roberta” 1933 yang dibintangi oleh Bob Hope They asked me how I knew my true love was trueMereka bertanya kepada saya bagaimana saya tahu bahwa cinta sejati saya benar adanyaI of course replied “something here inside cannot be denied”Tentu saja saya menjawab “sesuatu di sini tidak bisa dipungkiri”They said “someday you'll find all who love are blind”Mereka berkata “Suatu hari nanti Anda akan menemukan semua orang yang mencintai itu buta”When your heart's on fire, you must realize smoke gets in your eyesSaat hati Anda terbakar, Anda harus menyadari asap masuk ke mata AndaSo I *chaffed* them and I gaily laughed to think they could doubt my loveJadi saya * menenggak * mereka dan saya riang tertawa membayangkan bisa meragukan cintakuYet today my love has flown away, I am without my loveNamun hari ini cintaku telah terbang jauh, aku tanpa cintaku Now laughing friends deride tears I cannot hideSekarang teman-teman tertawa mencemooh aku tidak bisa bersembunyiSo I smile and say “when a lovely flame dies, smoke gets in your eyes”Jadi saya tersenyum dan berkata “ketika nyala api yang indah mati, asap masuk ke matamu” smoke gets in your eyes, smoke gets in your eyesasap masuk ke matamu, asap masuk ke matamu Smoke-gets-in-your-EYESAsap-mendapatkan-in-your-EYES *chaffed* is NOT a guess-my buddy has the sheet music to prove it!!* chaffed * TIDAK menebak-temanku punya lembaran musik untuk membuktikannya !!

The sun is shrouded as it sets behind the Statue of Liberty in NYC in a hazy sky caused by smoke drifting into the Northeast of the US from wildfires in Canada. Gary Hershorn/Getty Images Wildfires across Canada are giving off smoke that is spilling into the US. Hazy skies cloaked the East Coast and Midwest on Tuesday, and the EPA issued air quality alerts. Experts say the fine-particle pollution can cause serious damage, so you should limit exposure. Loading Something is loading. Thanks for signing up! Access your favorite topics in a personalized feed while you're on the go. Wildfires are sweeping across Canada, and the smoke is spilling down into the United States, cloaking the East Coast with haze and an acrid authorities issued air quality alerts from Cleveland to New York City, urging people to stay inside. While eerily beautiful, the yellow atmosphere, red-orb sun, and lavender mist are a result of fine-particle pollution or, PM Dr. David Hill, a pulmonologist with the American Lung Association, told the AP. "We have defenses in our upper airway to trap larger particles and prevent them from getting down into the lungs. These are sort of the right size to get past those defenses," Hill said. "When those particles get down into the respiratory space, they cause the body to have an inflammatory reaction to them." What is the risk of wildfire smoke?Fine-particle air pollution can cause inflammation in the lungs and reduce heart function – lasting effects similar to smoking cigarettes or exposure to diesel exhaust, the New York Times reported. Dr. Kari Nadeau, a physician and scientist at Stanford University, told the Times she believes the risk to our health is higher than that of smoking cigarettes. "Cigarettes at least have filters," Nadeau kind of air pollution is particularly risky for children, whose lungs are still developing. "They breathe in more air per unit of body weight," Laura Kate Bender, the lung association's National Assistant Vice President of healthy air, told the AP. The risk of lung and heart irritation is also higher for older adults and people with lung or cardiovascular conditions, including ways to stay safe when it's smoky outsideKeep an eye on the air quality in your area to determine how long you should exercise caution. Until the risk passes, there are easy things you can do to protect yourself from experiencing long-term lung possible, stay inside and close your windows, Hill said. You can punch your zip code into to find out the air quality in your area.Do not burn candles, light a fire, or smoke indoors. That increases indoor pollution, according to a blog post from epidemiologist Katelyn Jetelina, of the University of Texas Health Science not vacuum. That also affects your indoor air by kicking up any fine particles that may have come in through your window or door, Jetelina you do go outside, wear an N95 mask, which — if fitted correctly — blocks out 95% of particles larger than microns. As such, they effectively keep out particles, which we're seeing from the wildfire smoke. "N95 masks are the type of face covering protection that I would recommend for somebody who is outside during the air pollution caused by wildfires," Marina Vance, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Colorado, Boulder, told inside, you can run your air-conditioning unit if it has a good HVAC filter, and an air purifier can help too, the American Lung Association recommends. Sign up for notifications from Insider! Stay up to date with what you want to know. Subscribe to push notifications Read next Wildfires Canada lung health More...

Updated on June 7, 2023 / 733 PM / CBS News Smoke from Canada wildfires fills Smoke from Canada wildfires causes hazardous conditions along East Coast 0313 A thick haze taking over the skies of much of the Northeast has prompted numerous cities to urge people to stay indoors — and for good reason. The smoke trailing in from wildfires in Canada has spiked air pollution to levels that could cause health issues for those exposed, particularly people in vulnerable groups. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, wildfire smoke is a "complex mixture" of pollutants can cause anywhere from minor health effects to those that are more serious. That's because the particulate matter within the smoke irritates the respiratory system, impacting the body's ability to function even among those who are healthy, and even short-term exposure of just a few days can have serious impacts. "Sensitive groups," including children, the elderly, pregnant people and those with pre-existing respiratory and cardiovascular issues, are most vulnerable to these impacts. "The particulate matter that's in this haze is significant because it does irritate the bronchials, the small tubes that go down into your lungs and connect to the alveoli, which are the sacs that allow you to breathe," Dr. Bob Lahita, a rheumatologist, told CBS News, saying that anyone who belongs to the sensitive groups should avoid going to the National Weather Service, "poor air quality can be hazardous." Here's what to look out for. Air quality has plummeted across much of the northeast as smoke from wildfires in Canada moves south. Poor air quality can be hazardous. Before spending time outdoors, check the air quality forecast. Make sure you aren’t doing yourself more harm than good. National Weather Service NWS June 6, 2023 Headaches, irritation and fatigueAmong the most minor of symptoms when it comes to health effects of poor air quality are headaches, sinus and eye irritation, and fatigue. Even though they are not as severe as some other potential effects, they could cause significant discomfort or worsen other impacts. "If you look at your car this morning and it's been parked outside and there's a fine layer of soot over your car, well, it's often gonna be inside your lung, inside your chest," Lahita said. "And that is a big problem. A lot of people can't tolerate it and will be coughing and sneezing all day." Respiratory issuesThose who have pre-existing respiratory issues, including asthma, are more susceptible to the impacts of wildfire-fueled poor air quality. Difficulty breathing, asthma attacks, irritated throat, bronchitis, reduced lung function, coughing and chest pains are all health effects of wildfire smoke and bad air quality. And according to the EPA, it often leads to an "increased risk" of emergency room visits. You don't have to be in direct line with the wildfires to have those impacts."Pollution from wildfire smoke can rise up to 14 miles into the air and then is carried with wind currents which is why it affects everyone," Cleveland Clinic pulmonologist Neha Solanki said in 2021. "So even if you don't live directly near wildfires, you're still exposed to all of that toxic pollution." More than million acres have been "charred" by dozens of ongoing fires in Canada, The Weather Channel's Stephanie Abrams said on "CBS Mornings" Wednesday. And the smoke that has since drifted to the "could last for a while." "There's going to be thick smoke pollution at least through Saturday, especially in the Northeast," she said. Cardiovascular issuesSimilar to respiratory issues, pre-existing cardiovascular problems also pose a problem when it comes to air quality. Heart failure, heart attacks and strokes are all possible when exposed to poor air quality, even for short amounts of time. Chronic heart issues, such as congestive heart failure and high blood pressure, have been linked to premature immune systemAccording to the Cleveland Clinic, there is evidence that smoke inhalation weakens the immune system. "We breathe in smoke and it gets into our bloodstream," Dr. Solanki said. "Then the particles stick to a location in our body and the immune system activates and can create an inflammatory response."In 2021, a Harvard study found that thousands of COVID cases and deaths across California, Oregon and Washington could be linked to the increases in air pollution caused by wildfire bad is the air quality? On Wednesday, New York City, which typically has a "good" air score on the Air Quality Index, ended up with one of the highest amounts of air pollution across tracked global cities at a level considered "unhealthy" by national standards. Much of the Northeast was under that same "unhealthy" level as of Wednesday morning, according to federal tracking, with some areas – including portions of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland hitting "very unhealthy" levels, meaning the general population, not just sensitive groups, is susceptible to health impacts. In Health Face Mask Wildfire Pollution Wildfire Smoke Canada Li Cohen Li Cohen is a social media producer and trending content writer for CBS News. Thanks for reading CBS NEWS. Create your free account or log in for more features. Please enter email address to continue Please enter valid email address to continue

The Platters About Smoke Gets in Your Eyes "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" is a show tune written by American composer Jerome Kern and lyricist Otto Harbach for the 1933 musical Roberta. The song was sung in the Broadway show by Tamara Drasin. Its first recorded performance was by Gertrude Niesen, who recorded the song with orchestral direction from Ray Sinatra, Frank Sinatra's second cousin, on October 13, 1933. Niesen's recording of the song was released by Victor, with the B-side, "Jealousy", featuring Isham Jones and his Orchestra. Paul Whiteman had the first hit recording of the song on the record charts in 1934. The song was reprised by Irene Dunne, who performed it in the 1935 film adaptation of the musical co-starring Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, and Randolph Scott. The song was also included in the 1952 remake of Roberta, Lovely to Look At, in which it was performed by Kathryn Grayson, and was a number 1 chart hit in 1958 for The Platters. more » Year 2004 243 5,808 Views Playlists 1 The easy, fast & fun way to learn how to sing They asked me how I knew My true love was true I of course replied Something here inside cannot be denied They said "someday you'll find all who love are blind" When your heart's on fire, You must realize, smoke gets in your eyes So I chaffed them and I gaily laughed To think they could doubt my love Yet today my love has flown away, I am without my love without my love Now laughing friends deride Tears I cannot hide So I smile and say When a lovely flame dies, smoke gets in your eyes Smoke gets in your eyes, smoke gets in your eyes Smoke gets in your eyes Watch New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer The Platters The Platters were one of the most successful vocal groups of the early rock and roll era. Their distinctive sound was a bridge between the pre-rock Tin Pan Alley tradition and the burgeoning new genre. The act went through several personnel changes, with the most successful incarnation comprising lead tenor Tony Williams, David Lynch, Paul Robi, Herb Reed, and Zola Taylor. The group had 40 charting singles on the Billboard Hot 100 chart between 1955 and 1967, including four no. 1 hits. more » 5 fans Written by Otto Harbach, Jerome Kern Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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