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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.
Wildfire smoke from Canada causes poor air quality in Iowa this weekend
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources reported Friday that air quality in Iowa will be at levels “unhealthy for sensitive groups” through Saturday, due to smoke from wildfires in Canada. The National Ambient Air Quality Standards advise that fine particulate matter should not exceed averages of 35 micrograms per cubic meter in a 24-hour period.
Wildfires continued to rage across Canada on Friday, with nearly three dozen new blazes, bringing the total number of active ...
Environment Canada has issued a Special Air Quality Statement for Toronto, warning that drifting wildfire smoke is expected ...
An elevated flooding risk persists on Sunday for some parts of the Southeast as Alabama, Georgia and the Florida Panhandle ...
Considering wildfires, and prevailing winds blowing from Canada, are expected to become more frequent, the impact on crops ...
The amount of area burned by wildfires nationally this year is equivalent to a size bigger than the Greater Toronto Area (GTA ...
Smoke from the more than 700 wildfires burning in Canada is continuing to blanket parts of the Midwest for a final day.
Environment Canada has issued more than a dozen severe thunderstorm watches across British Columbia as the province continues ...
The weather pattern bringing Topeka unseasonably cool conditions also pushed in unhealthy air resulting from active, ...
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