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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.
Hundreds of wildfires still burning in Canada are expected to undermine air quality across the Upper Midwest and Northeast ...
Forecasters say weak winds have left Canadian wildfire smoke to linger over the U.S. Stronger winds are expected to bring relief later in the week.
A number of states in the United States have declared air quality warnings with concerning levels noted across many of the Great Lakes states including Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota.
An elevated flooding risk persists on Sunday for some parts of the Southeast as Alabama, Georgia and the Florida Panhandle ...
Wildfires burning in Canada were causing unhealthy air quality across parts of North America on Monday. Canadian wildfires ...
With hundreds of wildfires burning across Canada, smoke has drifted into the northern United States, lowering air quality ...
Wildfire smoke worsens air quality Wildfire smoke has been fouling U.S. air quality for several days, starting in states bordering Canada, including the Dakotas, Minnesota and other Midwestern ...
7 are “out of control” and being monitored Of the active fires, 74 are in Canada’s westernmost province, British Columbia, which is above the U.S. states of Washington and Montana.
Representative Jack Bergman, a member of the Canada–United States Inter-Parliamentary Group, sent a letter to Canadian ...
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