Wildfire Pollution Map. Smoke and air quality maps, September 19, 2020 Wildfire Today The arrow keys will not pan the map when zoomed to the map extent. Keyboard users: When the map is in focus, use the arrow keys to pan the map and the plus and minus keys to zoom
Smoke and air quality maps, September 19, 2020 Wildfire Today from wildfiretoday.com
Atmospheric scientist Ryan Stauffer said the surface smoke pollution from New York to the DC region is the most significant since at least July 2002 when Quebec fires caused a similar problem. Please send further questions and feedback to firesmokemap@epa.gov.
Smoke and air quality maps, September 19, 2020 Wildfire Today
The total fine particulate matter map shows the total of PM2.5 emissions from wildfire smoke and other emissions sources The map also shows fire locations and smoke plumes, and it links to Smoke Forecast Outlooks that are issued on some larger fires.. During wildfires, smoke is the dominant emission shown on the maps
Wildfire smoke updates CDC issues health alert on wildfire smoke. Atmospheric scientist Ryan Stauffer said the surface smoke pollution from New York to the DC region is the most significant since at least July 2002 when Quebec fires caused a similar problem. Use this map to see: Current particle pollution air quality information for your location, Fire locations and smoke plumes, Smoke Forecast Outlooks, where available; and, Recommendations for actions to take to protect yourself.
Wildfire smoke from Canada moves farther into United States Wildfire. The Fire and Smoke Map shows fine particulate (2.5 micron, PM 2.5) pollution data obtained from air quality monitors and sensors.Information is shown on both the EPA's Air Quality Index scale, using the NowCast AQI algorithm, and also as hourly PM 2.5 concentration values Developed in a joint partnership between the EPA and USFS.