Military planes evacuate residents in Canada

Military aircraft and helicopters are used to evacuate residents of Canada in Manitoba provinces from the rapidly moving wild fires.

Firefighters, especially firefighters, especially the Central Prairie provinces of the central Prairie, especially the central provinces of the fire, and the central praires of firefighting, and the central praires of the fire and the bright and warm, dry weather forecast.

Tensions from firms – more than 180 people – were spread to parts of Canada and the United States.

Both Saskatchewan and Manitoba announced emergencies for the next month and asked for international assistance in the fight against fires.

The large parts of Alberta and British Columbia also ordered the evacuation as the fires spread.

The evacuation of the residents of Pukatawaqa’s residents of the North Nations Association, “A fast-growing situation, Manitoba official told the BBC.

Canadian Armed Forces, Manitoba Wildfire Service and Manitoba’s Severe City Search and Rescue Team use military aircraft and helicopters to bring people from the Northern Association to safety.

On Friday, more than 2000 people had to be transported from Pukatawagan.

In Flin Flon, Manitobada 5000 city, only firefighters and support workers were left in the city.

Manitobada, according to the fire status report of the region, there are only 25 fires, 10 out of control are classified.

Although Manitoba faces the most stiff conditions, other provinces are also deteriorating wildfire.

Saskatchewan, 16 wild burns on Saturday, burned as seven not classified. The Canadian Department forest fire center (CFFC) has classified the conditions in the province.

A meteorologist Danielle Desjardins, a meteorologist with environmental and climate change, located in Winnipeg, said the BBC was not promising for the forecast for both provinces.

If several parts of Skaskacheva are expected to strike several parts, the fire will not bring comfort to the burning areas.

“It will be windy in bad news related to the cold front,” said MS Desjardins, combined with the lack of heat and rain in the wind, the main conditions for spreading wild fire.

The smoke from the fires also left about 22 million Americans under the air quality warnings this weekend.

Michigan and Wisconsin recommendations are currently in place.

Minnesota, in the north of the residents, if the smoke can reach “unhealthy” levels, the rest of the state may face air quality warning for sensitive groups. This warning passed on Monday evening.

Canada, 42 million acres (17.3m hectare) of more than 17.3m hectares (17.3m hectare) lived the worst wild fire season in 2023.

The fires naturally come in many parts of the world, including Canada.

However, climate change increases the weather needed to spread more wildfires, according to the UN climate body.

Excessive and long-term heating drags more moisture from the ground and vegetation.