| 
Today:  Light, down valley northwesterly winds and
  inversions may create hazy/smoky conditions over Stehekin, Manson, and  Chelan in the morning. 
  Breezy southerly winds aloft should move smoke to the north after
  morning inversions lift, improving air quality in the Chelan area and creating
  intermittent periods of haze around Twisp.  Afternoon instability and isolated thundershowers are expected. Northwesterly
  winds 5-10 mph in the afternoon decreasing to 2-5 mph into tomorrow morning.  
Tomorrow and Tuesday:
   Similar to Sunday, northwesterly winds
  and local inversions may create hazy/smoky conditions around the Lake Chelan area
  in the morning.  Hazy morning and
  afternoon conditions may also develop around Wenatchee and Moses Lake.  Partly cloudy with slightly warmer
  temperatures and a chance of isolated afternoon thunderstorms near the fires. | ||||||
| 
Site | 
August 9 
Today | 
August 10 
Tomorrow | 
August 11 
Tuesday | 
Comments | ||
| 
Chelan | 
Moderate   | 
Moderate | 
Moderate | 
Hazy/smoky
  conditions in the morning and at night.  
  Some mid-day clearing.  | ||
| 
Good | 
Good | 
Good | ||||
| 
Manson | 
Moderate  | 
Moderate | 
Moderate | |||
| 
Good | 
Good | 
Good | ||||
|  |  |  |  |  | ||
| 
Disclaimer:
  Conditions may change quickly, these predictions are based on anticipated
  weather and fire activity.  The air
  quality outlook is based on data from automated instruments that have not
  been subjected to a quality assurance review. AQI’s estimated for sites with
  air monitors. | ||||||
| 
Index Levels of Health
  Concern |  | 
Actions Recommended by WA
  Department of Ecology to Reduce Smoke Exposure | ||||
| 
Good |  | 
None | ||||
| 
Moderate |  | 
People with asthma, respiratory
  infection, diabetes, lung or heart disease, or have had a stroke should limit
  outdoor activities or do activities that take less effort, such as walking
  instead of running. | ||||
| 
Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups |  | 
Sensitive groups include people with
  heart or lung disease, asthma, diabetes, infants, children, adults older than
  65, pregnant women, or who have had a stroke. 
  These people should limit time spent outdoors. | ||||
| 
Unhealthy |  | 
Everyone
  should limit time spent outdoors. Everyone should avoid exercising outdoors
  (including sports teams) and choose non-strenuous indoor activities. People
  with asthma, respiratory infection, diabetes, lung or heart disease, or have
  had a stroke should stay indoors. Infants, children, pregnant women and
  adults over age 65 should also stay indoors. | ||||
| 
Very Unhealthy |  | 
Everyone
  should stay indoors, do only light activities, and keep windows closed if it
  is not too hot. Run air conditioners on re-circulate and close the outside
  air intake. Use indoor air cleaners with HEPA filters, if available. If you
  must be outdoors, wear an N-95 respirator mask. People with chronic diseases
  should check with their health care provider before wearing a mask.  
Check
  with your local health department for health information. People with asthma,
  lung and heart disease, or have had a stroke should check with their health
  care provider for advice about leaving the area. Anyone with shortness of
  breath, wheezing, chest pain, heart palpitations, extreme fatigue, or
  difficulty moving or speaking should call their health care provider or call
  911. | ||||
| 
Hazardous |  | 
Everyone
  should stay indoors, do only light activities, and keep windows closed if it
  is not too hot. Run air conditioners on re-circulate and close the outside
  air intake. Use indoor air cleaners with HEPA filters, if available. If you
  must be outdoors, wear an N-95 respirator mask. People with chronic diseases
  should check with their health care provider before wearing a mask.  
Check
  with your local health department for health information. People with asthma,
  lung and heart disease, or have had a stroke should check with their health
  care provider for advice about leaving the area. Anyone with shortness of
  breath, wheezing, chest pain, heart palpitations, extreme fatigue, or
  difficulty moving or speaking should call their health care provider or call
  911. | ||||
Welcome to the Washington Smoke blog, a partnership between state, county, and federal agencies, and Tribes. We coordinate to collectively share information for Washington communities affected by wildfire smoke.
Washington Smoke Map
Sunday, August 9, 2015
Wolverine Smoke Report Sunday, August 9
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
 
No comments:
Post a Comment
We monitor this site during business hours, Monday through Friday, 8AM to 5PM. We encourage your questions, comments, and feedback. We ask that everyone be respectful of the opinions of others, and avoid comments that are defamatory, inappropriate or off-topic. If you have an emergency, please call 911.
We moderate all comments to prevent spam. Your comment will publish upon review