Wildfires burn across Canada. If you have a strong Wi-Fi connection, you can send even large video files uncompressed thanks to WhatsApp’s generous attachment file size restrictions.
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Even though wildfires are frequent in Canada, it is unusual for two fires to be burning at the same time in the east and west, straining available resources and necessitating the involvement of the military by the Canadian government. To assist, hundreds of American firefighters traveled to Canada, and more were on their way.
Justin Trudeau, the prime minister, cited climate change. Trudeau stated on Twitter that “these fires are having an impact on daily activities, people’s lives and livelihoods, and our air quality.”
More than 11,000 people had to leave their homes in Quebec due to some of the worst fires that have ever occurred.
Last month, Alberta’s wildfire season began unseasonably early and burned a record amount of land, while Nova Scotia is still battling its biggest fire on record.
Temperatures expected to reach 33 Celsius (91 Fahrenheit) in some areas of British Columbia, a province in the Pacific that is currently dealing with the second-largest wildfire on record. On Friday, thunderstorms and torrential rain expected to arrive.
According to Rob Schweitzer, executive director of BC Wildfire, lightning strikes could start additional fires in parched forests; the severity of the fires would depend on how much precipitation the storms brought with them.
It’s impossible to have enough resources to suppress every lightning strike when there are 150 or 200 in a single day from lightning moving through the province, he claimed.
In Alberta, the hub of Canada’s oil and gas industry, wildfires have subsided, but more than 3,000 people are still under evacuation orders, and heat warnings are in effect in the province’s southern regions.
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The majority of the country covered in wildfire smoke on Thursday, according to the smoke forecasting website BlueSky Canada. The smoke will continue to be thick in other cities along the US east coast, including New York, and will get worse in Ottawa, Toronto, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh.