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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.
A reader asks if climate change has fueled the increase in wildfires and severe storms. The answer seems clear.
Here are other updates on Northern California wildfires. The Orleans Complex fire spanning Del Norte and Siskiyou counties ...
"Breathing in the Canadian wildfires smoke cannot be the new normal," said Candice Miller, Macomb County public works ...
When wildfires burn, the smoke can travel long distances and degrade air quality far away, which presents risks for those ...
Smoke from Canadian wildfires have continued to drift over the Midwest, blanketing the region with haze and poor air quality, prompting the National Weather Service (NWS) and local departments to ...
"Invasive eucalyptus are crashing biodiversity in California," Dickson wrote in the caption. "These trees fall from wind easy ...
Fighting through scorching weather, harsh drought conditions and mountainous terrain, fire crews have almost contained a ...
Multiple large wildfires were burning across the western U.S. on Saturday, as millions of people faced heat alerts across the ...
Firefighters are battling wildfires in at least two national parks. The Dragon Bravo Fire is burning at the North Rim of the ...
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