Episode 56TM April 29, 2024. American Lung Association State of the Air, PM2.5 statistics.
In Episode 56TM, American Lung Association (annual) State of the Air, PM2.5 statistics. 1)By Municipality, 1a)Worst Air, and 1b)Best Air. 1st column is by year round particle pollution, column 2 is by short term particle pollution. 2)By State, Worst to Best, see ALA website for this information on their United States Map. 3)For Wisconsin as an example, 27 out of 72 Counties compared. Excerpts edited by RAWSEP for brevity and clarity and relationship to Residents Against Wood Smoke Emission Particulates, a 501c3 nonprofit organization. https://www.lung.org/research/sota/city-rankings/most-polluted-cities Select on a city name to view the rankings for your city, a chart of the trends for ozone and year-round particle levels over time, and information about how many residents are in each of the groups most at risk from air pollution. Note that some cities rank high on one list and don’t show up on other lists because of the differences in their pollution problems. Each city includes all the counties that form the economic and transportation network that makes up the metropolitan area as defined by the federal government.
The cities on the lists of the cleanest for ozone and short-term particle pollution are not ranked because all the cities earned the same scores. The cities on the list of the cleanest for year-round particle pollution levels are ranked by their average levels of particles, as calculated by EPA. Note that some cities are clean for one category but not for others.
1b)Municipality Best to Worst.Top 25 Cleanest U.S. Cities by Year-round Particle Pollution
Cleanest U.S. Cities by Short-term Particle Pollution
