Smoky ‘superfog’ blamed for not less than 2 dozen visitors accidents in southeast Louisiana

Harris Marley

International Courant

A “superfog” made from smoke from marsh fires and dense fog was blamed for not less than two dozen visitors accidents, together with multi-car pileups, on interstate highways Monday in southeast Louisiana.

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Sections of Interstates 55 and 10 west of New Orleans remained closed as of late morning. The 24-mile-long causeway over Lake Pontchartrain close to New Orleans was closed at instances.

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A so-called “superfog” has been deemed chargeable for not less than two dozen automotive accidents in southeastern Louisiana.

On social media, the Nationwide Climate Service mentioned there have been a number of wetland fires within the area. It mentioned smoke from the fires blended with fog to create a “superfog.” Visibility was anticipated to enhance because the fog lifted. Nevertheless it was unclear how lengthy the marsh fires, smoke from which may very well be seen and smelled within the New Orleans space over the weekend, could be an element.

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The Instances-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate reported a number of faculties in and close to New Orleans introduced class cancellations or delayed openings as a result of smoke and fog.

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Smoky ‘superfog’ blamed for not less than 2 dozen visitors accidents in southeast Louisiana

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