This same view could be seen from the JPSS weather satellites, showing the smoke being distributed across the Great Lakes, East Coast, and Atlantic Canada.
Additional smoke can be seen being pulled from wildfires in the Northwest Territories.
Yesterday, smoke from Canadian wildfires became embedded within a large low system over Quebec, causing hazy skies over parts of eastern North America.
Torrential rain has fallen in the Texas Hill Country over the last couple of days, resulting in life-threatening flash flooding.
Some locations in the region have received over 12 inches (30 cm) of precipitation from these storms.
Wildfires have exploded in northern Minnesota and Ontario in the last 24 hours, producing thick smoke plumes and even some pyrocumulonimbus clouds.
The smoke has drifted across eastern Canada and the northeastern U.S., creating hazy skies over those regions today.
A heat dome over the U.S. causes temperatures to soar across the country, while monsoon season is kicking off in the Southwest U.S.
The outline of the heat dome and monsoon moisture can be seen from clouds and water vapor arching from the Pacific Ocean and across the continent.
Yesterday, Typhoon Bavi made landfall in China, bringing strong winds and heavy rain as it moved inland.
The storm has weakened, but it is still expected to bring impacts to eastern and northern China.