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Smoke From Canadian Wildfires Is Blanketing Parts of the U.S. Here’s How to Protect Yourself
Smoke from Canadian wildfires has sent a blanket of smoke over the midwestern United States this weekend. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued air quality alerts for Minnesota and Wisconsin, as well as, Iowa, Illinois Michigan, and parts of Nebraska and Missouri.
Canadian wildfire smoke pushes Wisconsin air quality to unhealthy levels
Canadian wildfire smoke is impacting the air quality across the state this weekend with forecasts indicating a mix of Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups and Unhealthy Air Quality Index levels as smoke circulates around a high-pressure system.
As with the last several days, the Air Quality Alert that is in effect until noon today may be extended if this smoke ...
Health officials from Minnesota to Maine have issued alerts warning of poor air quality from wildfires burning in Canada.
Tonight, there will be a south wind that will become east after midnight. Overnight lows will be near 60 degrees, and there ...
Air quality has begun to improve across portions of eastern Wisconsin. Northeast winds have helped mix out higher concentrations of wildfire smoke.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources issued an air quality alert for all of southeast Wisconsin until noon on Monday ...
With smokey conditions likely worsening throughout Aug. 3, an air quality advisory was extended to noon Aug. 4.
Smoke from the more than 700 wildfires burning in Canada is continuing to blanket parts of the Midwest for a final day.
Air quality alerts have been issued across most of the Midwest, and hundreds of wildfires are burning across Canada.
The good news is the air won't be as difficult to breathe on Aug. 1. The bad news is the Canadian wildfire smoke is still ...
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