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**New York City faces unprecedented air quality crisis due to Canadian wildfires, engulfing the city in dangerous smog and forcing residents to remain indoors.**

New York City Mayor Eric Adams urgently expressed his concern on Wednesday over the city’s unprecedented air quality crisis caused by smoke from the Canadian wildfires. The environmental disaster has led to alarmingly high levels of pollutants, making New York the world’s most polluted city.

Both Canadian and US wildfires have produced massive amounts of smoke, which are being carried southward by prevailing winds. This has resulted in reduced visibility and blanketing major metropolitan areas such as New York. The deteriorating situation has prompted the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation to issue an air quality health advisory for all five boroughs.

Adams urged New Yorkers to stay indoors and avoid outdoor activities due to the hazardous air quality. He also implored citizens to wear high-quality masks such as K-95 masks if venturing out. The Air Quality Index reached a shocking 218, with experts predicting that this alarming situation will persist for at least another day.

States such as North Carolina, South Carolina, Delaware, Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire are under air quality advisories. New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy has also issued an official statement encouraging residents to limit their outdoor activities.

**As the city struggles to cope with the situation, Adams emphasizes the importance of taking precautions to ensure the safety of all residents. The air quality crisis demands immediate action to combat climate change, as the world watches New York City’s struggle unfold.**

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