Rare 'doomsday' fish washes up in California, is it a bad omen?

Everyday items that are making your indoor air quality worse

Fall is 'coyote dispersal' season, what you need to know

'Ogopogo': Is the Legendary monster in Okanagan lake real?

A wooden satellite? This unlikely material may be perfect for space

Timelapse captures massive dust storm engulfing California town

Powerful 'bomb cyclone' blasts B.C., damage and outages reported

Deadly 'bomb cyclone' pounds Northwest US, leaving 600,000 without power

3 major lows bring wet, wicked or wintry weather to most of Canada

Climate finance talks face 'hardest' stage as COP29 nears endgame

https://services.pelmorex.com/content/v1/airquality

https://graphql.contentful.com/content/v1/spaces/c55i45ef3o2a/environments/master

production

https://services.pelmorex.com/content/v1/uv

A rare 9-foot oarfish dubbed the "doomsday fish," washed up in Encinitas, California, marking the third sighting of the species in the state this year. Oarfish, typically found deep in the ocean, are linked to earthquake myths but have no proven connection to seismic events. 

Records were smashed on  July 8 as at least two communities experienced extreme heat in Canada's Northwest Territories.