much. In a health alert for you we're going to go actually speaking of that air quality. We're sticking with us here. We're keeping an eye out on this for you. Brian Mac will happen on our ABC for Porch. Brian, we've been talking about this haze. What's it like out there right now? >> The view is not a pretty one here from the ABC for whether porch. Normally we're blessed with a very good views of the Wasatch Mountains just behind my shoulder here right over the 2.15. But today your eyes can not resolve the detail of the Wasatch Mountains because of all that haze caused by smoke coming into Utah from the wildfires. Let me show you a different view from our camera. Hi upon and signed peak there just north of Salt Lake City's downtown. We have a tower there with a camera normally from this view, you can see right past Salt Lake City and down towards Utah County. But today, no not going to happen because of that thick layer of smoky haze we're seeing. And as we look at that pace right now, that's all particulate matter PM. 2.5 is what it's called. And a new study just out this week shows that that wildfire smoke specifically can increase your risk of dementia. Scientists studied 1.2 million people in California over 10 years. They found that wildfire smoke is more damaging than air pollution from cars or even industry. The scientists found that the odds of getting dementia rose 21% for every additional microgram of that PM. 2.5 specifically for wildfire smoke that were exposed to on average over 3 years. And 95 masks can help you with your outside in this weather. And scientists say that air filters inside your house can help to filter that air as that smoky Aaron evidently gets into your house ever so slightly. And scientist also tell us to expect more days like this as human caused climate change increases the risk of fires, the frequency of fires and the intensity of