As pollution from Canadian fires yet again travels into the United States of America, the National Weather Service put out unhealthy air warnings from the Northern Plains through to the Upper Midwest.

As the Gateway Pundit repeatedly highlighted, many Americans continue to worry about the harmful emissions and the potential contribution of arson to the emergence of such a busy fire season.

Though even while competing perspectives keep arguing over what is causing it, the consequence is still clear. Millions of Americans are yet again dealing with difficult respiratory problems as a consequence of this.

According to CBS on Sunday, the air safety page from America’s EPA warned the air quality in Des Moines, Chicago, Detroit, and Indianapolis isn’t healthy.

For vulnerable groups of people, the air conditions in Omaha and Cincinnati were evaluated as hazardous.

Limited clarity has been reported in several major cities as a dense haze covers most of the United States.

According to ESPN writer Ryan McGee, the current state of Nashville is similar to an environment such as a desert moon in a galaxy far, far away.

Despite the resurgence of Canadian pollution being accompanied by amusing memes, it now appears that unhealthy air warnings have become part of the norm in most of America.

With more than 900 active blazes burning persistently throughout Canada, it’s doubtful that the circumstances will much improve at any point soon.

The British Columbia Wildfire Service reported the smoke was the result of roughly 400 fires that broke out in the Canadian province of British Columbia during the prior week.

This is almost 50 percent of what was sparked by 51,000 lightning bolts from thunderstorms.

In a province where the severity of drought is at its greatest, a number of those thunderstorms remained “dry” or only generated barely any rain to put out any fires.