Wildfires across Canada are devouring land at a pace unseen in any year other than the historic 2023 season. With more than 7.8 million acres (3.15 million hectares) burned, according to Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre data, the season has already raced past the annual average, even when including the past two major fire seasons.

More than 200 wildfires are blazing across Canada, forcing 27,000 people to evacuate and creating hazardous air quality all over the U.S.

An air quality map shows conditions improving in the U.S. on Friday as smoke from the Canadian wildfires subsides.

An air quality index of 300 or higher is considered hazardous, and the record-breaking smoke AQI in Grand Portage reached 800 on Tuesday.

Online map tools and resources let you track the Canadian wildfires and monitor poor air-quality conditions, which are impacting US states.

Wildfires scorching several Canadian provinces have driven at least 33,400 people from their homes, with smoke now reaching all the way to Europe.

More than 200 wildfires are raging across Canada, sending a thick blanket of choking smoke through the U.S. Midwest. Experts says climate change means U.S. residents better get used to it.

States across the border issued air advisories about particulate pollution that are expected to last for several days.

Mississippi can expect hazy skies, lower air quality when double whammy of Saharan dust and smoke from wildfires in Canada sweep in. What to know

Smoke from raging wildfires in Canada is worsening air quality in some U.S. states. But will Greater Cincinnati be affected? Here's what we know.

Smoke from wildfires burning across Alberta has blanketed much of the province, including the Edmonton region.