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  4. Air Quality & Pollen

Air Quality & Pollen

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Weather Maps
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    • Miloslav TlamichaM Offline
      Miloslav TlamichaM Offline
      Miloslav Tlamicha
      wrote on last edited by
      #1

      Air quality and pollen maps on meteoblue provide real-time and forecasted environmental data for air pollution, atmospheric particles, and pollen concentrations. These maps are useful for health monitoring, environmental assessment, and planning outdoor activities.

      1. Air Quality (CAQI)
      • Displays the Common Air Quality Index (CAQI) in five classes, colour-coded according to the legend.
      • Lower values = better air quality; values >100 (pink) indicate polluted air.
      • See: Air Quality.
      2. Desert Dust
      • Shows expected desert dust concentration in micrograms per cubic metre (μg/m³).
      • Select different altitudes to view dust at various atmospheric levels.
      • Example: Saharan dust can travel to the Amazon, replenishing nutrients in the ecosystem.
      • See: Desert Dust Concentration.
      3. Ozone Concentration
      • Displays expected ozone concentration (μg/m³) with colour coding.
      • Can be combined with Wind Animation to track ozone transport.
      • Ground-level ozone = harmful pollutant; stratospheric ozone = protective layer against UV.
      • See: Ozone Concentration.
      4. Aerosol Optical Depth
      • Shows total aerosol optical depth (dimensionless) for light at 550 nm wavelength.
      • Indicates how much incoming solar radiation is attenuated by atmospheric particles.
      • See: Aerosol Optical Depth.
      5. Particulate Matter
      • Displays PM10 and PM2.5 concentrations (μg/m³).
      • Particulate matter consists of microscopic solid or liquid particles suspended in air.
      • See: PM10 and PM2.5.
      6. SO₂ (Sulfur Dioxide)
      • Shows expected sulfur dioxide concentration (μg/m³) with colour coding.
      • 99% of SO₂ comes from human activities; contributes to acid rain.
      • See: SO₂.
      7. NO₂ (Nitrogen Dioxide)
      • Displays expected NO₂ concentration with colours according to the legend.
      • Sources include natural processes (e.g., volcanoes, lightning) and human activities.
      • See: NO₂.
      8. CO (Carbon Monoxide)
      • Shows expected CO concentration (μg/m³).
      • CO is colourless, odourless, and slightly less dense than air.
      • Sources include volcanic activity, wildfires, and combustion processes.
      • See: CO.
      9. Pollen
      • Displays expected concentrations for different pollen types, colour-coded.
      • Pollen can travel long distances via air currents.
      o Grass Pollen
      o Ragweed Pollen
      o Birch Pollen
      o Olive Pollen

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