A low-hanging full moon tinged red by Canadian wildfire smoke is set to dazzle skies over Northeast Ohio and beyond Tuesday ...

When wildfire smoke is present, the filtering is even stronger, and you can get a deep red or even a blood-orange sky. It can also look apocalyptic , if the smoke is especially thick.

The hot weather has caused existing wildfires to become more active across the Northwest, creating more smoke in the sky and causing more red sunrises and sunsets. Skip Navigation Share on Facebook ...

The Bay Area is in for a calm but classic summer week, marked by cool coastal breezes, sunny inland afternoons and persistent ...

Ornithologists at the Natural History Museum and UCLA are studying how smoke from the January wildfires will affect the region’s birds. It’s part of a broader scientific effort to understand ...

A hazy sky due to smoke from wildfires in Canada are seen over Lake Champlain and the Adirondack Mountains on Wednesday, June 4, 2025, in Burlington, Vt. (AP Photo/Amanda Swinhart) ...

Forecasters warn that hazy, grayish-blue skies could persist for many weeks as fires continue to burn, though most smoke will remain high in the atmosphere.

Who set the sky on fire? Britons are baffled as the skies over the UK turn RED - but there's a simple explanation. The sun and moon both appeared to turn bright red over the UK this weekend ...

Ever wonder why the sky looks red during wildfires? The Weather Network explains how smoke in the air changes the way sunlight reaches us, casting a Mars-like filter on the landscape.

Wildfire smoke fills the air with tiny particles. The particles, such as soot, ash, and other aerosols, are much larger than the gas molecules in the atmosphere. DON'T MISS: The Weather Network's ...

Wildfire smoke fills the air with tiny particles. The particles, such as soot, ash, and other aerosols, are much larger than the gas molecules in the atmosphere. DON'T MISS: The Weather Network's ...