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Why Chicago had dust on cars Wednesday: Smoke from Oklahoma Ranger Road Fire in atmosphere, making for 'dirty rain' Wednesday
CHICAGO (WLS) — Did you wake up to a car completely covered in dust on Wednesday?
The dust on the cars is partially because of what's going on to the south and west, ABC7 Chicago meteorologist Larry Mowry said.
Gusty southwest winds brought in dust, smoke and ash from the wildfires that have been burning across parts of Oklahoma.
That particulate matter has been lofted into the atmosphere and helps form raindrops.
Raindrops form when water vapor condenses on particulate matter like dust, smoke, dirt or anything small.
The rain from Tuesday night, combined with a lot of that smoke and dust and dirt from Oklahoma that was lofted north, had more dust in it than a normal rain shower would.
Did it rain dirt last night in Indiana? Here's what we know
Did you notice splotches of dirt on your car in Indiana this morning? Blame Kansas and Nebraska.
A rare phenomenon combined with a gentle rainfall left a light coating of dust on many vehicles Feb. 18.
Windstorms in Great Plains states like Kansas and Nebraska kicked up dirt and dust on Feb. 17 and sent it into the atmosphere, explained National Weather Service meteorologist Casey Crosby based in Indianapolis.
These Great Plains regions storms are typical for this time of year when the wind really kicks up, Crosby said. The winds are so strong, they keep that dirt aloft and push it hundreds of miles east. Crosby estimated the dirt was about 5,000-10,000 feet in the air when it reached Indiana last night into early morning.
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