For many cities around the world, bad air an inescapable part of life
Headline from WFMZ Allentown, on the newest of 3 developments
Thick, smoky air from Canadian wildfires made for days of misery in New York City and across the U.S. Northeast this week. But for much of the rest of the
WFMZ Allentown's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
3 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.
Canada wildfires lead to air-quality alerts in US – Here's how to stay safe
Headline from FOX 5 DC ·
Smoky haze blanketing US and Canada could last into the weekend
Headline from FOX 43 York ·
Newest
For many cities around the world, bad air an inescapable part of life
New York City is under an air quality health advisory Tuesday as smoke from wildfires in Canada is sweeping through the area — blocking out the sun and
Canada is dealing with a series of intense wildfires that have spread from the western provinces to Quebec, with hundreds of forest fires burning. Wind has carried smoke from the
Hundreds of wildfires continued to burn Tuesday across Canada, sending smoke into portions of the United States, as air quality alerts were issued from Minnesota to Massachusetts.
Canada is dealing with a series of intense wildfires that have spread from the western provinces to Quebec, with hundreds of forest fires burning. The smoke has traveled into the United States, resulting in a number of air quality alerts issued since May.
U.S. officials say hazy skies, reduced visibility and the odor of burning wood are likely, and that the smoke will linger for a few days in New England.
The smoky conditions were expected to become worse as Tuesday afternoon went on and continue Wednesday as wind stream patterns blew smoke from wildfires in Quebec downstream.
The National Weather Service said air quality has "plummeted" across the Northeast. A disaster preparedness expert says people should take the warnings seriously.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (WSYR-TV) – You can see it. You can smell it. We’re talking Canadian Wildfire smoke. It’s as thick as many can remember ever occurring in our area. For much of May, the s…
Canada is dealing with a series of intense wildfires that have spread from the western provinces to Quebec, with hundreds of forest fires burning. The smoke has traveled into the United States, resulting in a number of air quality alerts issued since May.
The smoke brought hazy skies to parts of New York State and Vermont on Tuesday, meteorologists said. Air quality alerts were issued across large swaths of Minnesota.
The tiny particles are small enough to get past airway defenses and cause breathing problems. Here's a closer look at what's happening and some precautions for dealing with the haze.
Canada is dealing with a series of intense wildfires that have spread from the western provinces to Quebec, with hundreds of forest fires burning. Wind has carried smoke from the
More than 30 million people across the Northeast, Midwest and Mid-Atlantic are under air quality alerts as wildfire smoke originating from Canada shrouds major US cities. Follow here for the latest.
