wildfires https://www.thebatavian.com/ en https://www.thebatavian.com/themes/barrio_batavian/images/thebatavian_logo.png wildfires https://www.thebatavian.com/ Local Matters © 2008-2023 The Batavian. All Rights Reserved. Mon, 20 May 2024 10:07:58 -0400 https://www.thebatavian.com/themes/barrio_batavian/images/thebatavian_logo.png Mon, 12 Jun 2023 16:55:00 -0400 Upstate New York's summer: 'kind of smoky' https://www.thebatavian.com/jfbeck99272012/upstate-new-yorks-summer-kind-of-smoky/635285
derek mallia
Derek Mallia, assistant professor of atmospheric science at the University of Utah

If you’re breathing a little easier with the downgraded air quality levels of late, Derek Mallia, assistant professor of atmospheric science at the University of Utah, has projections that may give pause for celebration.

Although the worst may be over, as far as high levels of particulate matter 2.5 are concerned, this region is not out of the woods just yet. So to speak.

“It could be a very intermittent, kind of smoky summer for areas in New York,” Mallia said during a phone interview Friday from Utah with The Batavian.

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https://www.thebatavian.com/jfbeck99272012/upstate-new-yorks-summer-kind-of-smoky/635285#comments https://www.thebatavian.com/jfbeck99272012/upstate-new-yorks-summer-kind-of-smoky/635285 Jun 12, 2023, 4:55pm wildfires Upstate New York's summer: 'kind of smoky' jfbeck_99_272012 <figure role="group" class="caption caption-div align-right"> <div> <div class="field field--name-field-media-image field--type-image field--label-hidden field__item"> <img alt="derek mallia" class="image-style-large" height="328" loading="lazy" src="https://www.thebatavian.com/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/2023-06/derek-mallia_0.png?itok=HluXAtNb" width="260"> </div> </div> <figcaption>Derek Mallia, assistant professor of atmospheric science at the University of Utah</figcaption> </figure> <p>If you’re breathing a little easier with the downgraded air quality levels of late, Derek Mallia, assistant professor of atmospheric science at the University of Utah, has projections that may give pause for celebration.</p><p>Although the worst may be over, as far as high levels of particulate matter 2.5 are concerned, this region is not out of the woods just yet. So to speak.</p><p>“It could be a very intermittent, kind of smoky summer for areas in New York,” Mallia said during a phone interview Friday from Utah with The Batavian.</p>