This Shore town has emerged as the nation's hottest potential travel destination for Fourth of July weekend, according to an ...

Many locals and visitors alike have found memories and associations with the Beach Boardwalk and no times at the amusement park is more magical than when day transitions to dusk and a ...

On Hawaiʻi Island, at the rim of Kīlauea Crater, the sky does both. The light stretches across lava fields, filters through volcanic mist and melts into deep red behind jagged cliffs. According to ...

Long Island’s air quality will be unhealthy for seniors, people with asthma and other vulnerable groups on Thursday because of smoke from Canada wildfires, state officials said.

The smoke is likely to be the worst Wednesday, with hazy skies, moderate air quality, and a red sunset. The smoke is then expected to start clearing out Wednesday evening.

Some air quality impacts on Wednesday are likely. Skies will appear milky/hazy. The sun will likely be very red at sunrise and sunset on Wednesday, and the sky will take on a very milky appearance.

The smoke on Tuesday — projected to stay high in the clouds — isn’t expected to cause air quality issues for people on the ground, but residents may notice haziness by sunset, according to ...

On Tuesday, June 3, the sunset in northern Jersey is at 8:24 p.m., while further south it'll be closer to 8:20 p.m. The sunset will be a few minutes later in the days leading up to the first day ...

Since the smoke is so high up in the atmosphere, it hasn't created any significant air quality impacts. However, as mentioned, it has changed the appearance of the sky.

This will add a few more vibrant colors to the sunset. Skies stay mainly clear. Temperatures will only fall to the mid 50s. There will be moments that bring in thicker smoke plumes tomorrow.

New York City Emergency Management advised city residents of potential hazy skies on June 2, writing in a post on X, "Air quality forecast is 50 AQI (Good), meaning no health precautions are ...

Air Quality: Code Yellow Particle Pollution Impacts People with asthma, lung or heart disease are encouraged to reduce prolonged or heavy outdoor exertion in North Carolina.