Smoke From West Coast Wildfires Spotted In New Jersey Skies

NEW JERSEY — As wildfires burn large swaths of land on the west coast, smoke from the massive fires is being carried all the way to New Jersey.

But while residents on the West Coast are dealing with red suns, harsh air, and extreme temperatures, New Jersey residents won't be seeing anything close to that.

The EPA's air quality tracker lists the air quality in New Jersey as "good" for Tuesday.

There is evidence of the smoke’s presence in the region. An NOAA/NASA satellite recently captured photos of smoke being blown across the nation from the west to the east.

"Winds have changed yet again, blowing the smoke from western fires back to the East and crossing the continental U.S.," NASA said.

Along with the smoke, small particles suspended in the air are also moved along the jet stream, bringing hazardous air quality across the country.

>>>RELATED: 19 Dead; 3.1M Acres Burned; 3,900 Structures Lost: CA Fires Map<<<

And some people in the region shared photos of the smokey sky. People have been posting images from Moorestown and Williamstown up to Hoboken and across the bridge in Philadelphia.

With reporting by Max Bennett