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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."
Lansing State Journal on MSN8h
Michigan likely to see 'moderate' air quality on Monday. What it meansDespite expected rain Sunday night, Canadian wildfire smoke will continue to impact Michigan on Monday, officials say.
The Air Quality Index (AQI) uses a color-coded scale to inform the public about air pollution levels and potential health ...
This is the latest in a series of intense wildfire seasons in Canada — and smoky springs and summers in the Midwest.
Smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to affect Michigan's air quality, particularly in the Lower Peninsula. Air quality advisories are in effect, with conditions expected to improve by the ...
Canadian wildfire smoke is causing air quality alerts and advisories across Michigan. PM2.5 levels are unhealthy in several Michigan cities, prompting recommendations to limit outdoor activities ...
As Canadian wildfires burn, Greater Lansing is seeing smoke, haze. On June 5, most of the Lower Peninsula is under an air quality advisory or alert.
Central Chippewa, along with counties such as Charlevoix and Antrim, has been classed as "moderate"—between 51 and 100 on the ...
The smoke is thicker than expected across the Upper Peninsula. Officials are now suggesting all of us use caution outside in ...
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