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The Guardian·3 min read·medium

More Canadian wildfire smoke shrouds US midwest, mid-Atlantic and north-east

E
Edward Helmore in New York
More Canadian wildfire smoke shrouds US midwest, mid-Atlantic and north-east
AI Summary

Smoke from Canadian wildfires is causing hazardous air quality across the US Midwest, mid-Atlantic, and Northeast. Over 100 million people are affected, with officials advising residents to stay indoors and use high-quality air filtration.

Why it matters

Widespread air pollution from wildfires is becoming a recurring public health crisis linked to climate change.

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The Empire State Building and the New York City skyline, seen through a layer of wildfire smoke, as viewed from Hoboken, New Jersey, on 17 July 2026. The Empire State Building and the New York City skyline, seen through a layer of wildfire smoke, as viewed from Hoboken, New Jersey, on 17 July 2026. US news More Canadian wildfire smoke shrouds US midwest, mid-Atlantic and north-east 109 million people face another day of poor air quality as smoke from blazes in Ontario drifts over the US

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environmenthealthclimate
Political Bias
Center
LeftLean LCenterLean RRight
Confidence: 85%

The report focuses on environmental data and public health warnings provided by government agencies.

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