Hey! The entire city is lit up Giants orange! JK. Too soon?

As discussed earlier, Wednesday is shaping up to be an especially dark — literally — day in San Francisco's recent history. The cause is massive amounts of smoke being pushed into the atmosphere high above us from multiple wildfires in Northern California and Oregon, which is blocking out the sun.

The air in the city is, remarkably, pretty clear and doesn't smell like smoke at all. But that doesn't really alleviate the dread and surreality of this moment — in the middle of a pandemic and historically bad fire season with a psycho narcissist in the White House who might just refuse to leave.

Anyway, here are photos to commemorate this day with showing __ San Francisco landmarks under a russet orange sky. ("BladeRunner2020" is trending on SF Twitter, obvi.)

The Palace of Fine Arts. Photo: Stephanie Rossi Chen/SFist
Ocean Beach. Photo: Stephanie Rossi Chen/SFist
The Legion of Honor. Photo: Stephanie Rossi Chen/SFist
The Legion of Honor. Photo: Stephanie Rossi Chen/SFist
The Cliff House. Photo: Stephanie Rossi Chen/SFist
The Windmills. Photo: Stephanie Rossi Chen/SFist
Telegraph Hill and Coit Tower. Photo: mithrilmaker/Twitter
Bay Bridge. Photo: mithrilmaker/Twitter
Nob Hill. Photo: mithrilmaker/Twitter
City Hall. Photo: Jay Barmann/SFist
Alamo Square. Photo: Jay Barmann/SFist
Painted Ladies/Salesforce Tower. Photo: Jay Barmann/SFist
Alamo Square. Photo: Jay Barmann/SFist
Alamo Square. Photo: Jay Barmann/SFist

Related: Sky In SF Turns Apocalypse Orange As Smoke From Oregon, Mendocino Fires Fills Atmosphere