Historical Air Quality Data, One Dataset, Infinite Possibilities
Trustworthy, accurate, granular, and hyperlocal historical air quality data, collected from multiple satellites and validated to solve air pollution and minimize climate risks
Trustworthy, accurate, granular, and hyperlocal historical air quality data, collected from multiple satellites and validated to solve air pollution and minimize climate risks
Hyperlocal air quality data at hourly temporal resolution and 5 Sq Km spatial resolution.
Dataset with criteria air pollutants and GHGs information
Globally valid data that follow USEPA standards
From monitoring pollutant emissions to identifying the sources of contamination, historical air quality data provides statistically proven spatial data to improve degrading environmental health and increasing climate risks.
Data output available in various temporal resolutions
Historical air quality data is validated with multiple sources to ensure its accuracy is none other
(xx) years of historical AQI data available in street-by-street level granularity
Historical air quality data is available for all geo-tags across the globe and for all timelines in the past 20+ years.
Here’s how we do it
Air Quality Index is a standard for measuring the severity of air pollution. It ranges from 0 to 500 under normal
A gaseous air pollutant made up of sulfur and oxygen. It is one of the major criteria air pollutants that is emitted from coal, oil, and diesel-burning.
Ultrafine atmospheric particulate matter (PM) with a diameter less than 1.0 micrometer. It’s toxic for humans in many ways as it can penetrate directly into the bloodstream, lungs and move to other organs easily.
Atmospheric particulate matter with a diameter of 10 micrometers. It is denser than PM2.5 and causes breathing issues when inhaled in high concentrations. It originates from fuel and coal burning.
A major component in the atmosphere. It is comprised of three molecules of oxygen. It exacerbates the smog effect and is harmful to the lungs as it mixes with other toxic pollutants.
Carbon monoxide is a clear gaseous pollutant with no odor. It is a toxic air pollutant often found in excess in areas where exhaust fumes and smoke is high. It is harmful to health as it binds itself to hemoglobin found in the blood.
Atmospheric particulate matter (PM) with a diameter of less than 2.5 micrometers. It’s harmful as it is suspended in the air for a longer duration than other pollutants. It can exacerbate health issues as it penetrates into the lungs.
Air Quality Index is a standard for measuring the severity of air pollution. It ranges from 0 to 500 under normal circumstances, where 0 is good and 500 is the high level of pollution.
Atmospheric particulate matter with a diameter of 10 micrometers. It is denser than PM2.5 and causes breathing issues when inhaled in high concentrations. It originates from fuel and coal burning.
Atmospheric particulate matter (PM) with a diameter of less than 2.5 micrometers. It’s harmful as it is suspended in the air for a longer duration than other pollutants. It can exacerbate health issues as it penetrates into the lungs.
Ultrafine atmospheric particulate matter (PM) with a diameter less than 1.0 micrometer. It’s toxic for humans in many ways as it can penetrate directly into the bloodstream, lungs and move to other organs easily.
Carbon monoxide is a clear gaseous pollutant with no odor. It is a toxic air pollutant often found in excess in areas where exhaust fumes and smoke is high. It is harmful to health as it binds itself to hemoglobin found in the blood.
A gaseous air pollutant made up of sulfur and oxygen. It is one of the major criteria air pollutants that is emitted from coal, oil, and diesel-burning.
A major component in the atmosphere. It is comprised of three molecules of oxygen. It exacerbates the smog effect and is harmful to the lungs as it mixes with other toxic pollutants.