It looks like an apocalyptic movie. But it's real.
New York's statewide weather network,sex videos of young women having orgasms which is operated by the University at Albany, captured a stunning timelapse of thick wildfire smoke from Canada moving into New York City on June 7. At 10 a.m., skies are a bit hazy, but blue. By 2 p.m., it's an eerie orange world.
Take a look at the NYS Mesonet footage:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Meteorologists watched satellite footage of weather systems propelling this northern smoke toward New York City. It soon hit. And it's extreme.
"Current wildfire smoke event in NYC is off the charts relative to anything in past two decades," tweeted Stanford professor Marshall Burke, who researches wildfire impacts on people and society. Burke included the chart below:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The polluted air is as terrible as it looks. New York governor Kathy Hochul's Twitter account said that "extremely unhealthy air quality" caused the state to extend its unhealthy air quality advisory another day.
"If you can stay indoors, stay indoors," the account tweeted.
"If you can stay indoors, stay indoors."
And if you can't stay indoors, wear an effective mask, like an N95 (also, as you know, effective during pandemics caused by a certain respiratory virus).
Fire-prone Canadian forests, the source of the smoke, are having one of their worst fire years on record. Though generally wildfires can be normal and healthy parts of an ecosystem, today's fires can burn into unnatural infernos, producing unhealthy smoke that adversely impacts people's health hundreds of miles away. Different regions, at different times of year, will have a variety of influences stoking flames. Yet the continually warming atmosphere, which turns vegetation into profoundly parched fuel, is often a significant contributor in extreme fires, as are overgrown and mismanaged forests, invasive plants, and other factors.
Want more scienceand tech news delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for Mashable's Light Speed newslettertoday.
In some cases, the thick fire will stoke such an eerie orange scene. The orange color happens when smoke particles manipulate the sunlight traveling through the smoke. When thick enough, these particles scatter blue light (a shorter light wavelength), but yellowish-orange light (which travels in longer wavelengths) slips through the smoke, making orange skies.
Stay safe out there, everyone.
Taika Waititi's 'Jojo Rabbit' is a bittersweet satire: ReviewThe maxed out iPhone 11 Pro Max costs $1,449Wunderlist founder wants to buy his app back from MicrosoftHow to watch Apple's big iPhone event12 new fall TV shows everyone needs to watchUniversity of Tennessee turns bullied kid's homemade shirt into merchLook at this solidHere's what the new Apple Watch Series 5 looks likeWhat the hell is this new Nintendo hoop thing?'One less thing': How Apple became known for its no Google Nest Doorbell deal: Save 44% at Amazon and Best Buy Use Gmail Offline and Enable Email Scheduling & Snoozing How to preorder the new M4 Apple iMac 'Disclaimer's ending, explained Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 30 Webb telescope snaps spectacular view of distant cosmic scene BOGO deal: Buy one Samsung Odyssey G8 OLED gaming monitor and get a 27 Best Echo Pop deal: Save $22 at Amazon Okta just fixed a very weird security bug for accounts with long usernames Best Black Friday doorbuster gaming Laptop deal: $370 off HP Victus
0.1429s , 14440.109375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex videos of young women having orgasms】Enter to watch online.Unsettling timelapse shows wildfire smoke turning NYC orange,