Phoenix
 
Data courtesy of:
 

AQI Forecast - http://www.epa.gov/airnow/today/forecast_aqi_20130620_phoenix_az.jpg
 
Legend: Tribal Boundaries Tribal Boundaries
The tribal boundaries shown here are provided by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and are intended to be used as a general spatial reference only. They are not a formal determination of tribal boundaries by the EPA.
 - http://www.epa.gov/airnow/today/cur_aqi_phoenix_az.jpg
 
Legend: Tribal Boundaries Tribal Boundaries
The tribal boundaries shown here are provided by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and are intended to be used as a general spatial reference only. They are not a formal determination of tribal boundaries by the EPA.
 
AQI: Good (0 - 50) AQI: Moderate (51 - 100) AQI: Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups (101 - 150) AQI: Unhealthy (151 - 200) AQI: Very Unhealthy (201 - 300) AQI: Hazardous(301 - 500) Action DayAction Day
 
Local Air Quality Resources
Maricopa County Air Quality Department | Maricopa County Dust Forecast | Today's AQI and Forecast(AZ DEQ)
 
State Air Quality Resources
ADEQ Air Quality Division
ADEQ Contact Information
American Lung Association (ALA) of Arizona
Blue Sky Target Days (Visibility)
Clean Air Make More
Air Quality Forecast
Today's High Tomorrow's High
Air Quality Index (AQI)
64 
Moderate
Health Message: Unusually sensitive people should consider reducing prolonged or heavy exertion outdoors.
Data Not Available
AQI - Pollutant Details
Ozone
64 
Moderate
Particles (PM10)
63 
Moderate
Particles (PM2.5)
29 
Good
Carbon Monoxide
Good
Data Not Available
Forecast Discussion: OZONE: Local ozone levels were on the increase again this morning and as of noon hourly concentrations were running from two to 11 parts per billion higher than 24 hours ago at the Glendale and South Phoenix monitoring sites, respectively. There may have been a slight influx of additional ozone and/or its precursors from the west overnight as evidenced by the high ozone levels at the Alamo Lake site in La Paz County. In addition, thru the noon hour metro area gradient winds had not yet increased. Going forward it appears that these diurnal winds will play the largest role in what the highest ozone concentration will be on any given day since the current synoptic weather pattern is rather persistent. Since wind speeds in the 15-25 mph range are still expected, highest ozone levels are predicted to go no higher the mid-moderate range of the Air Quality Index. PARTICLES: A fairly significant upper level trough is projected to be over the western U.S. into the upcoming weekend. For the Phoenix metro area this means dry and hot weather conditions with breezy to gusty westerly up-slope gradient winds each afternoon. Due to the current dry spell (no rainfall of note since April 9) there continue to be intermittent elevated to high PM-10 (coarse particle) concentrations due to fugitive dust emissions – such as the 540ug/m3 reading at the Higley monitoring site and 275ug/m3 at Buckeye – both occurring around 8:00 a.m. today. Highest forecast PM-10 AQI levels have been returned into low-moderate range and PM-2.5 (fine particle) readings should remain in the good range of the AQI.

Current Conditions
Data Not Available

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Phoenix, AZ
 
Phoenix, AZ

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