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The Bidwell Bar Bridge is surrounded by fire in Lake Oroville during the Bear fire in Oroville, California on September 9, 2020. JOSH EDELSON/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES Record-breaking wildfires in the western U.S. have turned skies shocking shades of bright red and orange this week, thanks to a relentless and unprecedented fire season across multiple states. Social media users are sharing “apocalyptic” photos and videos of the hazy sky, comparing it to the planet Mars, the film “Blade Runner 2049” and the shows “Stranger Things” and “Avatar: The Last Airbender.” Parts of Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and Utah are currently under critical and elevated risk of fire weather, according to the National Weather Service. Air quality in some regions has reached hazardous levels, and tens of thousands of firefighters are battling day and night to contain the thousands of fires. Oregon Governor Kate Brown declared a wildfire emergency on Tuesday and ordered evacuations throughout the state. Most Californians remain under Red Flag Warning as the state surpassed its wildfire record. Washington Governor Jay Inslee said this week that more acres burned on Labor Day “than in 12 of the last entire fire seasons in the state of Washington.” Oregon wildfires making it look straight apocalyptic from r/pics “The smoke particles from the fires allow sunlight’s longer wavelength colors like red and orange to get through while blocking the shorter wavelengths of yellow, blue and green,” NASA said. “Those longer wavelengths give the sky a red or orange tinted appearance. Similarly, during sunrise and sunset times when the sun is near the horizon, sunlight has to travel through more of Earth’s atmosphere to get to you. The additional atmosphere filters out the shorter wavelengths and allows the longer wavelengths to get through, providing reds and oranges during those times.” https://www.tiktok.com/@thathighschooldropout/video/6870212480702893317 Another photo from one of our crew members. This is from Stayton. Our thoughts are with everyone evacuating. Be safe. https://t.co/sFoSLIbGJq for closure info. pic.twitter.com/LIFJHkJOT2 — OregonDOT (@OregonDOT) September 8, 2020 I got one like this too pic.twitter.com/5s2CiXBkLO — City Slicker Outdoors (@csochannel) September 9, 2020 San Francisco right now: a sickly orange glow pic.twitter.com/iZQ99oUGqG — Peter Aldhous (@paldhous) September 9, 2020 @havoc_rx7 It’s pretty bad people…I hope everyone is doing alright. #wildfire #oregon #oregonfire #fyp #foryou #foryoupage #fypシ #prayfororegon #help ♬ original sound – Havoc Depoe Bay this morning #OregonFires pic.twitter.com/O3sQDSgX9G — Emily (@thisemily1) September 9, 2020 Opened the door this morning in SF. Sky in California is really this orange pic.twitter.com/erJB2ENTPY — Carla (@DoctorWC) September 9, 2020 https://www.tiktok.com/@kayydubbss/video/6870264785288596742 Good morning, San Francisco pic.twitter.com/KFNrBOAg4t — David Ingram (@David_Ingram) September 9, 2020 Red sky and thick smoke are seen in Salem City, Oregon.ZAK STONE/VIA REUTERS People walk by the Pacific Ocean coast as smoke from wildfires covers an area near Seal Rock, Oregon, on September 8, 2020.CARLOS BARRIA / REUTERS The sun is seen against a sky turned orange with smoke from wildfires as it sets, Tuesday, September 8, 2020, near Sumner, Washington, south of Seattle.TED S. WARREN / AP