Alberta is experiencing a prolonged mosquito season that residents and researchers say has not been seen for decades, according to reporting from multiple outlets. A biological sciences technician in Edmonton describes worsening conditions, saying water is appearing in locations that have not held water “in literally decades,” and that mosquitoes are being produced from those newly available breeding habitats. The extended season is linked to sustained or unusual water presence across parts of the province, which allows mosquito populations to develop over a longer period than typical. The reporting notes that affected people describe intense mosquito activity, including accounts that they feel “eaten alive.” While both outlets focus on the unusual duration and intensity, they share the same central observations: mosquitoes are increasing due to habitats with water that have reappeared after a long absence, leading to a season that may last longer than normal. The coverage emphasizes the unusual environmental conditions driving production of mosquitoes and the resulting impact on daily life for people outdoors.