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Small particles can get lodged in crevices of organs from lungs to arteries, causing inflammation and other health issues.
Canadians have pushed back against the criticisms. This week, Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew accused the Midwest lawmakers of ...
The wildfire areas of Manitoba and Saskatchewan are projected to receive 50 millimeters to 100 millimeters of rain this ...
Wildfire smoke doesn’t just cloud the horizon, it can chemically change the air at ground level and in layers of the ...
Smoke drifting south from Canadian wildfires has made skies in Pennsylvania and other states hazy this week. The Pennsylvania ...
Hazy skies settled over Hampton Roads this week as smoke from wildfires in Canada moved over the region. For the past week, ...
Smoke produced by hundreds of wildfires burning across Canada has drifted thousands of miles and nearly circled the entire ...
Several rounds of wildfire smoke have been moving into Denver, Boulder, Fort Collins and communities up and down the I-25 ...
Wildfire smoke can cause eye and throat irritation, coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath — even for healthy people. It ...
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