New York City Has The Worst Air Quality On Earth Due To The Canadian WildFires And The Pictures Are Insane
🚨#BREAKING: New York City now has the worst air quality of any city on Earth as canadian Wildfires Blanket Northeast States in Apocalyptic Haze
Much of the Northeast has been enveloped in an apocalyptic haze as smoke from Canadian wildfires blankets the… pic.twitter.com/NqLZucjTsl
— R A W S A L E R T S (@rawsalerts) June 7, 2023
New York City, the bustling metropolis known for its towering skyscrapers and vibrant energy, has been grappling with a grave environmental issue. Currently, it finds itself engulfed in an apocalyptic haze due to the Canadian wildfires, resulting in the city now having the dubious distinction of possessing the worst air quality among cities worldwide. This unprecedented situation calls for immediate attention and action to protect the health and well-being of New Yorkers.
The photos are insane.
New York City now has the worst air quality of any city on Earth.
If exposed to the current air quality in NYC for 24 hours, it would be equivalent to smoking about 6 cigarettes. pic.twitter.com/EWeEnQH9ya
— Colin McCarthy (@US_Stormwatch) June 7, 2023
New York City has the worst air quality of any major city in the world right now, according to a live ranking by IQAir, a technology company that tracks air quality and pollution around the world.
Follow the latest updates on the wildfire smoke here. https://t.co/N0qE9kyyhs pic.twitter.com/SPpTFohMJ0
— The New York Times (@nytimes) June 7, 2023
New York City currently has the worst air quality in the world amid smoke from Canadian wildfires pic.twitter.com/kFHlab0vGO
— BNO News (@BNONews) June 7, 2023
Apocalyptic New York City as Canadian wildfires blanket the city. pic.twitter.com/yahHIPjzRC
— Citizen Free Press (@CitizenFreePres) June 7, 2023
The sun in New York City at midday. Blame Canada. #MaskUp pic.twitter.com/kZMdVQ7Z26
— StrictlyChristo 🇺🇦🌻 (@StrictlyChristo) June 7, 2023
Some serious apocalypse now shit.
As the Canadian wildfires continue to burn, the situation in New York City remains precarious. It is essential for authorities to closely monitor the air quality and provide timely updates to the public. Increased awareness, emergency preparedness, and a collaborative effort involving the government, communities, and individuals are crucial to overcoming this environmental challenge.
