Isn't this Red Tide that has algal bloom caused by microscopic alga Karenia brevis that is toxic. I've live in Fl for 63yrs and I've experienced Red tide and when it comes in I avoided the beach, but winds and fog can carry it further inland.
i live in mn, and yes, the fog here was so thick i couldn't even see the house across the street from me. i work from home so wasn't outside, but since then i now have an annoying constant cough. no rattling in my chest but constant sinus drainage to the throat causing me to cough. that fresh air intake on the furnace sadly pulls in shit air from outside.
How far from the coast are you? Was the winds coming on shore? It had to be dispersed by air or by sea. I guess it could be dispersed from smoke stacks in an industrial area. If we could get the reports of the fog and map them then we could narrow down possible sources.
Isn't this Red Tide that has algal bloom caused by microscopic alga Karenia brevis that is toxic. I've live in Fl for 63yrs and I've experienced Red tide and when it comes in I avoided the beach, but winds and fog can carry it further inland.
It was reported as far north as Minnesota although I don't know if they actually sampled the fog so perhaps it was something else.
i live in mn, and yes, the fog here was so thick i couldn't even see the house across the street from me. i work from home so wasn't outside, but since then i now have an annoying constant cough. no rattling in my chest but constant sinus drainage to the throat causing me to cough. that fresh air intake on the furnace sadly pulls in shit air from outside.
How far from the coast are you? Was the winds coming on shore? It had to be dispersed by air or by sea. I guess it could be dispersed from smoke stacks in an industrial area. If we could get the reports of the fog and map them then we could narrow down possible sources.