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Turnbull's under foreign influence

Researchers link 'heavy wildfire smoke' in Reno to increased risk of contracting COVID-19

Reno wildfire smoke linked to increased risk of contracting COVID-19

Study: Wildfire Smoke Led To 18% Rise In COVID-19 Cases

¿Cuántas mujeres han encendido el pebetero olímpico?

De la mexicana Enriqueta Basilio a la japonesa Naomi Osaka ¿Cuántas mujeres han encendido el pebetero Olímpico?

Wildfire smoke blowing across the U.S. is more toxic than we thought

Wildfire smoke blowing across the U.S. is more toxic than we thought

Dry spell means lower air quality | Vancouver Sun

Article content There has been no measurable rain recorded in Metro Vancouver since June 15, and none is forecast into the middle of next week. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Dry spell means lower air quality, but there are things you can do to mitigate smoke inhalation Back to video “We are drier than normal for both Vancouver and Abbotsford,” said Lisa Erven, a meteorologist with Environment Canada. “Each received only 50 to 60 per cent of normal June precipitation.” While the Interior has several air-quality warnings in effect, there are no current alerts for Vancouver. But be warned, smoky summers are the new normal, according to Michael Brauer, a professor in UBC’s school of population and public health.

COVID cases surge: Haywood reports two nursing home outbreaks