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When fires occur hundreds to a thousand miles away or more, the smoke downstream tends to be high in the atmosphere, resulting in hazy or milky conditions instead of a blue sky.
Milky haze has filled the sky over parts of Canada and the eastern United States in recent days, a phenomenon that can be traced back to unusually early wildfire activity in the Canadian Prairies.
The hazy skies over Rochester to start the week are the result of Canadian wildfires hundreds of miles away. While the source of the smoke might be far away, the air quality impacts hit close to home.
An outbreak of wildfires in the western region of Canada could cause hazy conditions and poor air quality for parts of the U.S. this week.. Though much more subdued than during last year’s ...
With more people moving into wildfire areas, many experts see a direct correlation to an increase in the amount of fires likely to take place. Hazy skies don't keep people from the basketball ...
Orange Skies Day was a climatological event that occurred in the San Francisco Bay Area on September 9, 2020. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The orange-colored hue in the sky was the result of smoke from the North Complex Fire (including the Bear Fire) and more than 20 other wildfires, which burned more than 2 million acres east of the San Francisco Bay Area. [ 3 ]
Hazy skies continued to shroud parts of the western United States and Canada in late May amid an early start to the wildfire season. While the height of the wildfire season across North America ...
The moon turned red for residents in the northeastern US, an occurrence directly linked to smoke drifting down from the Canadian wildfires as it appears behind grey, hazy skies.