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Unvalidated real-time air quality map

GIS Map Application
Prod-ID: DAS-19-en
Published 24 Sep 2012 Last modified 06 Apr 2017
This is an old version, kept for reference only.

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This page was archived on 30 Mar 2017 with reason: Content is outdated
Up-to-date air quality maps for Europe (provisional data including O3, PM10, NO2, SO2). Please note that this map viewer is no longer being technically maintained by EEA, and some problems with the display of up-to-date air quality information may be experienced. It will be closed in May 2015, when a new viewer presently under development will be released.
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News and articles

Very high air pollution levels across Western Europe High pollutant levels currently experienced in parts of France, Belgium and Germany are leading some areas to take urgent action to lower air pollution – for example, public transport is free in Paris over the weekend as an incentive for people to avoid car use.
Air pollution still harming health across Europe Around 90 % of city dwellers in the European Union (EU) are exposed to one of the most damaging air pollutants at levels deemed harmful to health by the World Health Organisation (WHO). This result comes from the latest assessment of air quality in Europe, published by the European Environment Agency (EEA).
Hot summer weather exacerbating ozone pollution Unusually high temperatures this summer may be contributing to poor air quality in many European cities. Thresholds to protect health from ground-level ozone have been exceeded across Europe in recent weeks, according to preliminary data reported to the European Environment Agency (EEA).
Fewer summer ozone peaks in 2012, but levels still harmful Ozone pollution still exceeded target levels in Europe during summer 2012, but the number of exceedances of the alert threshold was lower than in any year since monitoring started in 1997. However, almost all EU Member States failed to keep levels of the pollutant within targets set to protect human health.
Many Europeans still exposed to harmful air pollutants Almost a third of Europe's city dwellers are exposed to excessive concentrations of airborne particulate matter (PM), one of the most important pollutants in terms of harm to human health as it penetrates sensitive parts of the respiratory system. The EU has made progress over the past decades to reduce the air pollutants which cause acidification, but a new report published today by the European Environment Agency (EEA) shows that many parts of Europe have persistent problems with outdoor concentrations of PM and ground level ozone.
More efforts required to reduce ozone pollution in Europe Ground-level ozone is one of the most harmful air pollutants in Europe today. A new report by the European Environment Agency (EEA) shows that despite efforts to reduce ozone pollution, in 2010 levels continued to exceed the long-term objective established in EU legislation to protect human health. EU Member States will also face difficulties in meeting the target value, applicable as of 2010.

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For references, please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/themes/air/air-quality/map/real-time-map or scan the QR code.

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