Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been outside most of the morning.
It's really not that bad.
This is the wussification of America. Everyone is always looking for a reason for things to be difficult.
LOL "Be tough! Damage your lungs for no good reason!"
You guys are nuts. Nobody is getting damaged lungs from outdoor recess this week.
You all need to get treatment for your anxiety and hypochondria.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been outside most of the morning.
It's really not that bad.
This is the wussification of America. Everyone is always looking for a reason for things to be difficult.
LOL "Be tough! Damage your lungs for no good reason!"
You guys are nuts. Nobody is getting damaged lungs from outdoor recess this week.
You all need to get treatment for your anxiety and hypochondria.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been outside most of the morning.
It's really not that bad.
This is the wussification of America. Everyone is always looking for a reason for things to be difficult.
LOL "Be tough! Damage your lungs for no good reason!"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought they said being outside health benefits outweighs air quality
Not at our current levels - as of Wednesday at 9am we are in AQI levels over 180
According to research from Stanford University, being "exposed to wildfire smoke causing AQI of 150 for several days is equivalent to about seven cigarettes a day if someone were outside the whole time.
https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/the-dc-area-could-see-dangerous-air-quality-on-wednesday-heres-why-and-how-to-stay-safe/3361903/
Anonymous wrote:My kid’s elementary school is having indoor lunch & recess today due to air quality.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I walked my kid to school, about 1.5 miles roundtrip. The air smelled horrible but I don't feel any worse for the wear from the walk. I am supposed to do an outdoor bootcamp at 6:30... curious if the trainer cancels.
Please don't do the bootcamp. The AQI is currently at 200, which is at the edge between red and purple, and the forecast is for it to continue in red through tomorrow. It's not a good idea for anyone to be doing strenuous outdoor activity today.
https://www.airnow.gov/?city=Washington&state=DC&country=USA
Is Purple even worse than Red ??
Anonymous wrote:I have asthma, so I typically try to stay inside during these days. Had to use my rescue inhaler this am, but otherwise if indoors it's ok.
For those who are out walking small children, are they worried about lung issues?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I walked my kid to school, about 1.5 miles roundtrip. The air smelled horrible but I don't feel any worse for the wear from the walk. I am supposed to do an outdoor bootcamp at 6:30... curious if the trainer cancels.
Please don't do the bootcamp. The AQI is currently at 200, which is at the edge between red and purple, and the forecast is for it to continue in red through tomorrow. It's not a good idea for anyone to be doing strenuous outdoor activity today.
https://www.airnow.gov/?city=Washington&state=DC&country=USA
Is Purple even worse than Red ??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been outside most of the morning.
It's really not that bad.
This is the wussification of America. Everyone is always looking for a reason for things to be difficult.
LOL "Be tough! Damage your lungs for no good reason!"