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Smoke Prompts Air Quality Alerts From Central Canada to the Northeastern U.S.
Wildfires burning in Canada were causing unhealthy air quality across parts of North America on Monday. Canadian wildfires burning across northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan are sending smoke through central Canada, the Great Lakes region and the northeastern United States, reducing air quality and visibility in major cities.
Tuesday has another Air Quality Alert, why Canadian wildfire smoke is stuck over Michigan
Tuesday night is when the high pressure system shifts to the east, the NWS says. This should allow south winds to return, which should usher out the smoke. But then it will bring on more heat and humidity. So get ready to turn your AC back on.
Coughing, sneezing, runny nose. Sure, those are signs of seasonal allergies, but they can also be caused by wildfire smoke.
As Canadian wildfires spread smoke across the U.S. the air pollution is dangerous to health. But there are ways to protect yourself. Here's what to know.
New York Magazine on MSN17h
Close Your Windows, the Wildfire Smoke Is BackNew York and other neighboring states are under an air-quality advisory due to influx of smoke from ongoing wildfires in ...
11h
Invest 95L was designated in the Atlantic off the Southeast and mid-Atlantic coasts, and it could strengthen into a tropical ...
Wildfires in northern Manitoba are forcing thousands of residents from a Cree Nation out of their homes over poor air quality ...
More than 739 fires are burning in Canada, and smoke crossing the border has triggered air quality alerts in several U.S.
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