The National Weather Service issued an air stagnation alert for the Oregon Lower Treasure Valley on Friday at 12:25 a.m., which will be in force until Saturday at 4 p.m.
“Visibility in deep fog is one quarter mile or less for the deep Fog Advisory. A prolonged stretch of stagnant air with light winds and minimal vertical mixing is the basis for the Air Stagnation Advisory in valleys. The weather service predicts that this is because of an inversion close to the surface that will keep trapping pollution. “Fog could produce patchy black ice and slick roads.”
“Driving conditions could be dangerous due to low visibility. People with respiratory conditions may experience difficulty due to poor air quality, the weather agency said. “If you’re driving, use your headlights, slow down, and give yourself plenty of space. State air quality organizations strongly advise against outdoor burning and to minimize the number of wood-burning equipment in homes. Long stretches of stagnant air can trap pollutants near the ground where people live and breathe, according to state air quality regulators. For information on any current limitations in your area, contact your local burn agency.
United Robots offers a service called Advance Local Weather Alerts that gathers the most recent information from the National Weather Service using machine learning.
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