Three studies show smoke from Canadian wildfires led to a spike in people with asthma visiting emergency rooms in the United States.

Smoke from the eastern Canadian wildfires will continue to bring us hazy skies overnight and again Tuesday. Lows around 60, and the high Tuesday reaches 78.

The fire covered several acres on an isolated peninsula of University of Michigan property near Mitchell Field off of Fuller Road.

High wind conditions carried the smoke to the downtown Ann Arbor building, Ann Arbor Fire Department officials said.

Firefighters knew something was wrong when they could see the smoke from the Southfield Freeway. On her way home from teaching at DPSCD last Monday (March 14), Barbara Shaw said she saw black smoke coming from the freeway as well.

We're collecting beautifully mysterious photos of the smoke-veiled Sun in southeastern Michigan.

Neighbors say the smoke was so intense that firefighters had to put up their ladder so residents could climb out their windows.

Like yesterday, mostly sunny skies will be topped by a high-altitude layer of smoke from those western wildfires, creating a hazy layer that actually looks like a thick cirrostratus cloud deck. Lows in the low 50s (11 degrees Celsius). Mostly sunny on Wednesday…possibly more smokey sunshine, but perhaps less smoke than the first two days of the week due to the approaching cold front…with highs approaching 80 degrees (27 degrees Celsius). Lows in the upper 40s (9 degrees Celsius). Highs Thursday will only be in the mid 60s (19 degrees Celsius) under partly cloudy skies.

Can you get the coronavirus from secondhand smoke? Secondhand smoke isnt believed to directly spread the virus, experts say, but infected smokers may blow droplets carrying the virus when they exhale. You should steer clear of secondhand smoke regardless. Breathing in secondhand smoke from cigarettes can cause various health problems, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. More Viral Questions:Can the coronavirus spread through the air?