Recently, the haze weather is frequent.

We have a smog situation recently. (Weather conditions) (Colorless sentences)

We are tortured by smoking these days. (slightly relaxed and teasing tone)

Haze weather has been too frequent recently. I think this sentence is the most appropriate, because too often has the derogatory meaning of "too often, people can't stand it".

In addition, haze:

Generally speaking, haze is used for fog in hot weather, but it can also be used to say that the moon is dizzy like white fog. Haze itself refers to the imaging changes caused by water mist particles, or distorted and blurred images. For example, in the case of fog, a "mirage" image will be formed in the distance. And smog refers to the polluted air. A few decades ago, the fog in London was smog, mainly caused by industry and coal burning.