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Home » Blog » community » Haze Gets Worse
July 20, 2026

Haze Gets Worse

June 27, 2023

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Haze Gets Worse

Pictured: A multi-day air quality advisory has been issued across Wisconsin due to another round of smoke from Canadian wildfires. Photo by Wisconsin DNR

There’s another multi-day air quality advisory due to another round of smoke from Canadian wildfires. The current advisory is in effect through noon on Thursday.

This is a dynamic situation, says Wisconsin DNR. Conditions may change rapidly over the next few days. It is important to pay close attention to the air quality in your area and take action, especially if you don’t feel well.  

During this air quality advisory, the DNR and the Department of Health Services recommend that everyone keep outdoor activities light and short. Watch for symptoms like coughing and shortness of breath as a sign to take a break or move indoors.

Sensitive groups — people with heart or lung disease, older adults, children, those who are pregnant, and those who work outdoors — should consider moving all events inside. 

Protect Yourself From Wildfire Smoke

The best way to avoid wildfire smoke is to stay indoors. Be sure to:

  • Close windows and doors.
  • Run A/C on recirculate.
  • Use an indoor air purifier.

If you must spend time outside during wildfire smoke events:

  • Check air quality conditions before leaving the house and throughout the day.
  • Avoid or limit exercising outdoors.
  • Consider wearing an N-95 mask, especially if outdoors for an extended period.

Stay Informed

The DNR offers a variety of ways to stay up-to-date on the current air quality.

  • Check current air quality conditions: https://airquality.wi.gov/home/map
  • Download the free WisconsinAQM mobile app to get air quality updates.
  • Sign up to receive air quality advisory notices by email or text: https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/WIDNR/subscriber/new?topic_id=WIDNR_323
  • See current fire and smoke from the EPA: https://fire.airnow.gov/

Filed Under: community, News, Outdoors, Safety Tagged With: air quality, Department of Health Services, DNR, smoke, wildfires, wisconsin dnr

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About Pam Jahnke

Getting up at 2 in the morning might shock some of her listeners, but for Pam Jahnke, it’s part of the business. Born in Northeastern Wisconsin, Pam Jahnke grew up in agriculture. Raised on her family’s 200-acre dairy farm, she learned the “farm work ethic” first hand.

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