This map shows the air quality around our region. The iSUPER project has deployed a large number of sensors allowing you
to learn about the air quality in your neighborhood or on your street. The map also shows data from the EPA and other sources.
Scroll through this help text to learn more about the map and how to use it.
isuper sensors
These markers are our iSUPER sensors. If you touch or click a sensor it will show you
information about the nearby air quality and any health warnings you should be aware of.
AirNow monitors
The data displayed by these markers is provided by AirNow -- an EPA service.
emissions sites
These markers show sites which are known source of emissions. The darker the indicator the more
emissions at that site. This data is provided by the EPA.
A guide to understanding what the colors on the map mean.
Click or touch the color bars for more information.
X
Click or touch to close this window and see the map.
?
Click or touch to return to this help text.
☰
This menu contains entryways for the researcher and partner portals.
ENG/ESP
Click or touch to change your language.
Click or touch to redraw the map with the latest air quality data.
05/14/2025▼
Click or touch to choose the date, useful to see the air quality history.
range
Click or touch to choose a range of dates, use to see air quality trends.
Click or touch, then type your city, town or zip code, finally, click the magnifying glass.
The map will center on your selection.
my location
Click or touch to see only the sensors nearest to you. You may be asked for permission to share your location.
Click or touch to show the entire map.
good
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No health implications, enjoy your usual outdoor activities.
moderate
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Unusually sensitive people should consider reducing prolonged or heavy exertion.
unhealthy for sensitive groups
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People with respiratory or heart disease, the elderly, and children should limit prolonged exertion.
unhealthy
X
People with respiratory or heart disease, the elderly, and children should avoid prolonged exertion;
everyone else should limit prolonged exertion.
very unhealthy
X
People with respiratory or heart disease, the elderly, and children should avoid any outdoor
activity; everyone else should avoid prolonged exertion.
hazardous
X
People with respiratory or heart disease, the elderly, and children should remain indoors and avoid
all outdoor activities; everyone else should avoid all outdoor exertion.
AIR QUALITY AND AQI
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AQI stuff
isuper sensors
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Data provided here are uploaded in near real-time and represent raw measurements
reported by the commercially manufactured sensors.
Air quality sensors use different measurement technologies than US EPA approved Reference/Regulatory Monitors
and may occasionally report questionable data, especially under certain weather conditions such as fog or snow.
To learn more about US EPA guidelines about using sensors and understanding data from sensors please
reference the US EPA Air Sensor Toolbox:
https://www.epa.gov/air-sensor-toolbox.
Data are provided for general informational purposes only.
AirNow monitors
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The U.S. EPA AirNow program (www.AirNow.gov)
protects public health by providing forecast and real-time
observed air quality information across the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
AirNow receives real-time air quality observations from over 2,000 monitoring stations and
collects forecasts for more than 300 cities.
All data provided by AirNow API and AirNow Gateway are made possible by the efforts of more than 120 local,
state, tribal, provincial, and federal government agencies
(Participating Agencies).
These data are not fully verified or validated and should be considered preliminary
and subject to change.
Data and information reported to AirNow are for the express purpose of reporting and forecasting the AQI.
As such, they should not be used to formulate or support regulation, trends, guidance,
or any other government or public decision making. Official regulatory air quality data must be obtained
from EPA's Air Quality System (AQS or AirData).
Emissions Sites
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The National Emissions Inventory (NEI) is a comprehensive and detailed estimate of
air emissions of criteria pollutants, criteria precursors, and hazardous air pollutants
from air emissions sources. The NEI is released every three years based primarily upon
data provided by State, Local, and Tribal air agencies for sources in their
jurisdictions and supplemented by data developed by the US EPA.
NEI point sources include emissions estimates for larger sources that are located at a fixed,
stationary location. Point sources in the NEI include large industrial facilities and electric
power plants, airports, and smaller industrial, non-industrial and commercial facilities.