Browsing: Smoke

As wildfire smoke continues to render air unhealthy throughout Michigan and beyond, many local organizations in Midland are canceling events or pivoting to help people avoid being outside in the smoky air

Heavy smoke from wildfires blazing in Canada and Minnesota is engulfing large swaths of the Midwest and Northeast U.S. this week, impacting air quality as millions of people are exposed to hazardous levels of air pollution. 

Smoke from Canadian wildfires has once again drifted into New York, turning skies hazy and pushing air quality into unhealthy levels across much of the state

Mich. (News 10) – Veterinarians say wildfire smoke can trigger asthma-like symptoms in dogs, cats, and other animals. Pets that are at high risk are those with underlying health conditions or those that spend significant time outdoors

Starting on July 14, smoke from Canadian wildfires drifted into the Upper Valley and across much of the Eastern United States, turning the sky visibly yellow in Hanover on July 14 and 15. On July 16, the air smelled of smoke. Some students who exercise outdoors said the air quality worried them. 

As wildfire smoke fills the Milwaukee skies, residents already stuck indoors after enduring days of sweltering heat might be asking themselves: Will it ever be safe to go outside?

Heavy wildfire smoke from Canada entered Northeast Ohio Thursday morning, prompting a slew of advisories and closures due to poor air quality

A thick, smoky haze combined with intense heat ranging from 88 to 100 degrees lingered inside Ford Motor’s Michigan Assembly plant in Wayne throughout the night and into the morning of July 16, sending several dozen assembly line workers to the medical unit. Then some were taken out on stretchers by ambulance to area hospitals,…

Mich. (WLUC) – For those who regularly work out, poor air quality conditions can quickly break your routine

July 16, 2026 — Parts of the U.S. are experiencing smoke from Canadian wildfires drifting down and summer temperatures pushing up, creating a potentially deadly situation, according to the American Heart Association, a relentless force changing the future of health for everyone everywhere