Wildfire Smoke Impacts Air Quality in Portland Metro and Surrounding Areas Despite Rain

TL;DR Summary
Wildfire smoke from the Camp Creek Fire in Oregon's Mount Hood National Forest has caused air quality in Clark County, Washington to reach unhealthy levels, despite recent rain. The Southwest Clean Air Agency issued an air pollution advisory for Clark and Cowlitz counties, urging people to limit their time outdoors. Sensitive groups are particularly at risk. Improved wind flow and drizzle are expected to provide some relief on Friday. Dozens of fires continue to burn in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, with the Cowlitz Complex Fire now covering 400 acres. Open fires are prohibited in the forest.
- Wildfire smoke pushes Clark County air quality into unhealthy range despite welcome rain The Columbian
- Despite the rain, smoke hovering over Portland prompts air quality advisories KOIN.com
- Wildfire smoke impacts air quality in parts of east Portland, southwest Washington KGW.com
- What's that smell? Camp Creek Fire smoke pushes into Portland metro, affecting air quality KATU
- Air quality advisories issued for Portland-Vancouver metro area, Central Oregon, and Southern Oregon KATU
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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