The dust from the other side of the globe could cause some hazy conditions Wednesday.
The Sahara Desert. Photo by Roberdan, WIkipedia.
(Lawrenceburg, Ind.) - Tri-State residents can blame hazy skies Wednesday on the Sahara Desert.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration officials say dust from the Sahara - located 6,200 miles away in northeastern Africa - has been riding the winds for several days to make a rare appearance over Greater Cincinnati.
The dust will turn the sky a hazy gray and could cause breathing problems for people with sensitive lungs.
You might have also noticed a unique sunset Tuesday evening. The National Weather Service at Wilmington, Ohio says smoke from large wildfires in the western U.S. has spread over the region at high altitudes.
[8:35 PM] As expected, our view of the sun tonight around sunset certainly has an orange/pink hue to it. Smoke from western wildfires is overspreading the region at high altitudes, helping create this rather unique and picturesque sunset in the area this evening! pic.twitter.com/1fhcSSKsmL
— NWS Wilmington OH (@NWSILN) August 14, 2018
Dearborn Co. Sheriff's Office Investigates Suspicious Activity in Bright
Federal, State Leaders Break Ground on Historic Brent Spence Bridge Corridor Project
One Injured in Paramotor Aircraft Crash
Repaving Project Announced for Salt Fork Road
U.S. 421 to Close Near Napoleon for Culvert Replacement
Open House Announced for New Batesville Arts and Innovation Hub
