Orange skies and heavy smoke covered large parts of the U.S. on Thursday as Canada and Minnesota grapple with wildfires. Hazardous air quality is expected to continue.

Over 800 wildfires are burning through forests in Canada, prompting heavy smoke warnings for millions of Americans.

Wildfires in Canada are pouring thick clouds of smoke into the US and will usher in unhealthy air quality for millions of people in Northeast and Midwest.

Wildfires in Canada are pouring thick clouds of smoke into the US and will usher in unhealthy air quality for millions of people in Northeast and Midwest.

Wildfire smoke has settled thickly in parts of New York, Connecticut, Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota—and it’s heading further south.

Heavy smoke from several large wildfires blazing in Canada and Minnesota is expected to engulf large swaths of the Midwest and Northeast U.S. this week, exposing millions of…

States warned residents about air quality issues that could last for days

Heavy smoke from several large wildfires blazing in Canada and Minnesota is expected to engulf large swaths of the Midwest and Northeast U.S. this week.

Wildfires in Canada and Minnesota are sending heavy smoke to the Midwest and Northeast U.S., causing poor air quality alerts.

A massive plume of smoke from wildfires burning across Canada has swept into the United States, degrading air quality across the Midwest, Northeast and Mid-Atlantic.

Around 100 million Americans could be affected by the wildfire smoke, though impacts will vary by location

The smoke from the Canadian wildfires is causing air quality issues in the U.S. See where.

Over 100 wildfires are burning in Canada, with winds carrying the smoke southeast. Warnings about unhealthy air extend from Minnesota through Toronto and into New York.

Warnings about dangerous, unhealthy air extended Wednesday from Minnesota through Toronto and into New York.

Warnings about dangerous, unhealthy air extended Wednesday from Minnesota through Toronto and into New York.

Fires in parts of Canada are blanketing several cities with smoke. Experts recommend limiting time outside, purifying indoor air and wearing a respirator if outside.

Wildfire smoke is dense enough in a handful of states that experts recommend masks for those who can’t stay indoors.

Massive plumes of Canadian wildfire smoke have started to pour over the border into the United States, bringing dangerous air quality to more than 100 million people in the…

Over 830 wildfires burn across Canada, with many classified as out of control. Thick smoke blankets parts of Canada and the United States, affecting air quality. Officials warn of…

Detroit and Minneapolis rank among the top major cities for poor air quality.

Wondering why it smells like smoke outside? Canadian wildfires are impacting millions in Ontario, Minnesota, Toronto, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin and Boston.