Substantial fires can make their own weather – and do it in several ways. The most common weather phenomena wildfires can create include pyrocumulus clouds, fire tornadoes and smoke clouds that ...

Dark smoke clouds from fires covered the sky over Bizanet, France, on Sunday (June 29). (Video credit: @klv_tattoo via Instagram) ...

A firefighting helicopter flies past smoke plumes during the Dixie Fire on August 18, 2021, near Coppervale in northern California. As of August 22, the wildfire had burned more than 724,000 acres ...

An Air Busan plane was evacuated after it burst into flames - sending huge smoke clouds billowing into the sky. Around 170 passengers and crew were reportedly taken off the aircraft following the ...

Wildfires generate vast plumes of smoke, which can reach the humid upper atmosphere, cool down and develop into clouds that can remain there for months, warming the air, drying out the earth and ...

Those smoke clouds bring with them a sinister haze and an unwelcome smell of ash. As someone from Singapore who regularly experienced haze growing up in the city-state, I immediately knew what I ...

Potential northern lights viewing in the UP will likely be blocked by wildfire smoke and clouds overnight June 2. Here's a look at what to know.

This summer their portfolio has expanded to include forecasting smoke clouds, including their reach across the continent and how it moves up and down levels of the atmosphere.

Image of “fire clouds” above the Line Fire in California on September 9. The smoke from this fire, as well as others in the area, is making the air quality dangerous for some people.

Smoke and clouds hamper air crews fighting Camp Creek Fire. by KATU Staff. Wed, August 30th 2023 at 10:08 PM. Updated Wed, August 30th 2023 at 11:21 PM. Camp Creek Fire - Mt. Hood National Forest ...

Wildfire smoke clouds the skyline on June 28 in Chicago, Illinois. ... Key Background. Smoke from the Canadian wildfires has become a major issue throughout the U.S. this summer, ...

Pyrocumulonimbus clouds look much darker than typical clouds because of their large amounts of smoke and ash. They can reach heights of 50,000 feet and generate their own systems of thunderstorms.