Contact your local health or municipal authorities for more information. Take a break from the smoke by temporarily relocating or finding a location in your community with clean, cool air such as a library, shopping mall or community centre. Check the filter and change it if required.
Use an air purifier with a High Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filter in a room where you spend a lot of time.
Meridian weather windows#
Keep your doors and windows closed if the temperature in your home is comfortable. Stay inside if you are feeling unwell and experiencing symptoms. Stop outdoor activities and contact your health care provider if you or someone in your care experiences shortness of breath, wheezing (including asthma attacks), severe cough, dizziness or chest pains. People with lung disease (such as asthma) or heart disease, older adults, children, pregnant people, and people who work outdoors are at higher risk of experiencing health effects caused by wildfire smoke. Continue to take actions to protect your health and reduce exposure to smoke.
Wildfire smoke can be harmful to everyone’s health even at low concentrations. Smoke is causing poor air quality and reduced visibility.Īir quality and visibility due to wildfire smoke can fluctuate over short distances and can vary considerably from hour to hour.
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