More than 100 million in the US are under air quality alerts as Canadian wildfires continue emitting dangerous smoke
Headline from Casper Star-Tribune, on the newest of 2 developments
More than 100 million people are under air quality alerts Friday from Wisconsin to Vermont and down to North Carolina, as smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to waft south, though
Casper Star-Tribune's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
Canadian wildfires are causing unhealthy air quality again in parts of the US
Headline from NBC4 Washington ·
Newest
More than 100 million in the US are under air quality alerts as Canadian wildfires continue emitting dangerous smoke
Drifting smoke from the ongoing wildfires across Canada is creating curtains of haze and raising air quality concerns throughout the Great Lakes region, and in parts of the central and eastern United States.
Smoky air from Canada's wildfires shrouded broad swaths of the U.S. from Minnesota to New York and Kentucky on Wednesday, prompting warnings to stay inside and exacerbating health risks for people already suffering from pollution.
Drifting smoke from the ongoing wildfires across Canada is creating curtains of haze and raising air quality concerns throughout the Great Lakes region, and in parts of the central and
The Detroit area has some of the worst air quality in the United States as smoke from Canada's wildires spreads southward. More than half of Canada's wildfires are burning out
Smoke from Canada's wildfires was wreaking havoc on air quality across Ontario and a dozen US states Wednesday, with monitors warning of very unhealthy or emergency conditions facing millions of people, particularly in Detroit and Chicago.
New York City's air quality is expected to deteriorate through Thursday as more smoke from the still-burning Canadian wildfires rolls through the area again.
Smoke from the wildfires raging in Canada have affected parts of the U.S. and even traveled across the Atlantic to Europe. Here is the expected forecast for the smoke.
The Detroit area has some of the worst air quality in the United States as smoke from Canada's wildires spreads southward. More than half of Canada's wildfires are burning out
Smoky air from Canada’s wildfires is shrouding broad swaths of the U.S. from Minnesota to Pennsylvania and Kentucky. That's led to warnings to stay inside and has exacerbated health risks
Smoky air from Canada’s wildfires is shrouding broad swaths of the U.S. from Minnesota to Pennsylvania and Kentucky. That's led to warnings to stay inside and has exacerbated health risks
Smoke from Canadian wildfires sweeps across parts of the US, prompting beach closures, warnings of reduced visibility, and calls for people to stay indoors.
Canada’s wildfires have yet to be contained, and cities across the United States are seeing hazy skies as a result. Experts say Americans from the Midwest to the Southeast should remain prudent in poor air quality conditions.
By Nouran Salahieh and Joe Sutton, CNN (CNN) — Over 80 million people from the Midwest to the East Coast are under air quality alerts as smoke from the Canadian wildfires sweeps across the US border Tuesday, prompting beach closures, warnings about reduced visibility and calls to stay indoors.
More than 80 million people from the Midwest to the East Coast are under air quality alerts as smoke from Canadian wildfires drifts to the US. Meanwhile, a heat wave in Texas is set to expand northward and eastward. Follow the latest news here.
Smoke from Canadian wildfires is smothering U.S. cities like Detroit, Chicago and Pittsburgh. Air quality warnings are in effect across the Midwest as officials warn of hazardous conditions.
