Detroit, Michigan – Smoke from distant wildfires will keep Detroit’s skies hazy and air quality poor through at least Monday night, with local officials urging residents to limit outdoor activity, especially for those with asthma or heart conditions. Highs will climb to the mid-80s Monday and rise even further by the end of the week.
According to the National Weather Service and the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy, an Air Quality Alert is in effect for Metro Detroit through early Tuesday. Visibility may drop at times, especially during the morning commute, and sensitive groups should stay indoors whenever possible.
Drivers on I-94, I-75, and surrounding highways could experience reduced visibility. Schools and outdoor events may consider limiting strenuous activity. East winds will keep some relief overnight, but daytime sunshine will worsen smoky conditions. Residents are advised to keep windows closed and use air conditioning if available.
The heat will intensify as the week continues, with highs near 90° by Saturday. Smoke and haze could persist until winds shift midweek, so those with respiratory concerns should monitor local advisories and plan accordingly.
Five Day Forecast for Detroit, MI:
Monday: Areas of smoke, high 84°
Tuesday: Mostly sunny, high 85°
Wednesday: Mostly sunny, high 85°
Thursday: Sunny, high 86°
Friday: Sunny, high 89°