News
Here's how Canadian wildfires are impacting Michigan air quality
The Michigan Air Quality Division said as smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to threaten the upper Midwest, "monitors in the western (Upper Peninsula) showed a large increase surface concentrations, during Tuesday, as smoke mixed down, which sent PM-2.5 concentrations soaring into the Unhealthy and higher range."
From the Keweenaw Peninsula to the Mackinac Bridge and areas across lower Michigan, blankets of haze from Canadian wildfires ...
It's not Halloween, but it looks straight out of a horror movie: The Mackinac Bridge looked like it disappeared into some ...
We’re probably going to be dealing with this for a while, much like we did the past couple of years,” said meteorologist Jim ...
Canadian wildfires led to Mackinac Bridge in Michigan being shrouded in smoke, prompting visibility and air quality concerns, ...
4don MSN
Canada is having another bad wildfire season, and more than 27,000 people in three provinces have been forced to evacuate.
Canadian wildfire smoke has entered the Upper Midwest and poses significant health impacts in the hardest-hit areas.
Lightning, which is more common in hotter temperatures, is usually the cause of wildfires that burn the most land. In 2023, ...
Several states across the American landscape were expected Monday to see and feel the effects of smoke that has billowed ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback