Nearest AQI Station Details
π§ͺ What Do These Pollutants Mean?
π« PM2.5 (Fine Particulate Matter)
Microscopic particles less than 2.5 microns in diameter that can enter the lungs and bloodstream.
Health Effects: Worsens asthma, heart conditions, and respiratory issues.
Source: Vehicle exhaust, construction, burning biomass.
π¬ PM10 (Coarse Particulate Matter)
Larger airborne particles under 10 microns.
Health Effects: Irritates eyes, nose, throat; causes coughing and sneezing.
Source: Road dust, pollen, industries, construction.
π¨ NOβ (Nitrogen Dioxide)
A reddish-brown gas primarily from burning fossil fuels.
Health Effects: Reduces lung function, triggers asthma, especially in children.
Source: Vehicle emissions, power plants, industrial activity.
π’ CO (Carbon Monoxide)
A colorless, odorless gas from incomplete combustion.
Health Effects: Reduces oxygen delivery to vital organs; high levels can be fatal.
Source: Vehicles, stoves, wildfires.
βοΈ Oβ (Ozone)
A secondary pollutant formed when sunlight reacts with NOx and VOCs.
Health Effects: Triggers chest pain, coughing, and reduces lung capacity.
Source: Photochemical reaction (sunlight + pollutants).
π SOβ (Sulfur Dioxide)
A pungent gas formed when sulfur-containing fuels are burned.
Health Effects: Irritates eyes, nose, throat; prolonged exposure harms lungs.
Source: Coal combustion, metal smelting, refineries.
π UV Index
A measure of ultraviolet radiation from the sun.
Health Effects: High levels can cause sunburn and skin cancer.
Tip: Use sunscreen and avoid mid-day sun if index is high.
PM2.5 Forecast (Next 7 Days)
π Data Source Attribution
πΊοΈ Map data Β© OpenStreetMap contributors
Air quality data powered by the World Air Quality Index (WAQI) project.