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Devli — Air Quality

IndiaMadhya PradeshAgar MalwaVillage

Current Air Quality Index & Pollutant Levels

Madhya Pradesh, India

Daily air quality forecast. PM2.5, PM10, O₃, NO₂, SO₂, CO.

Air Quality

62
Poor
European AQI
Main pollutant: O₃
020406080100+

Everyone may begin to experience health effects. Sensitive groups should avoid prolonged outdoor exertion. Keep windows closed.

02040608010005010015015:0021:0003:0009:0015:0021:0003:0009:0015:0021:0003:0009:0014:00
Hourly forecast
AQI · PM2.5 μg/m³
Now6213
16:006212
17:006211
18:006011
19:005311
20:004612
21:004412
22:004312
23:004312
00:003812
01:003612
02:003313
03:003314
04:003514
05:003714
06:003815
07:003315
08:004715
09:004513
10:004512
11:005311
12:005511
13:005710
14:006010
PM2.5
12.7μg/m³
85% of WHO limitConcerning
PM10
15.7μg/m³
35% of WHO limitGood
Ozone (O₃)
142.4μg/m³
142% of WHO limitExceeded
NO₂
0.8μg/m³
3% of WHO limitGood
SO₂
1.7μg/m³
4% of WHO limitGood
CO
186.1μg/m³
5% of WHO limitGood
Dust (AOD)
0.04AOD
Clean
Daily air quality forecast
Today53Moderate4362
Fri48Moderate3367
Sat67Poor4078
Sun76Poor6788
Mon72Poor5988
European AQI Scale
0–20
Good
Air pollution poses little or no risk.
21–40
Fair
Acceptable for most; very sensitive people may notice symptoms.
41–60
Moderate
Children, elderly and people with conditions should limit prolonged outdoor exertion.
61–80
Poor
Everyone may start to feel effects; sensitive groups risk more serious effects.
81–100
Very Poor
Health warning of emergency conditions; everyone is more likely to be affected.
100+
Hazardous
Health alert: serious effects for everyone — limit time outdoors.

The European Air Quality Index ranges from 0 (best) to 100+ (worst). It combines measurements of particulate matter and gas pollutants into a single number.

HistoryPast 30 days
What are these pollutants?
PM2.5Fine particulate matter smaller than 2.5 micrometers. These particles are small enough to bypass the nose and throat, reaching deep into the lungs and even entering the bloodstream. Major sources include vehicle exhaust, industrial processes, and wildfires.
PM10Coarse particles smaller than 10 micrometers, including dust, pollen, and road surface wear. While larger than PM2.5, they still cause respiratory irritation and aggravate asthma.
O₃Ground-level ozone is not emitted directly — it forms when nitrogen oxides and volatile organic compounds react in sunlight. Higher in summer afternoons. Can trigger asthma attacks and reduce lung function.
NO₂Nitrogen dioxide comes primarily from vehicle engines and power plants. It inflames the lining of the airways, making the lungs more susceptible to infection.
SO₂Sulfur dioxide is released by burning fossil fuels containing sulfur, especially coal and oil. Even short exposure can constrict airways, particularly in people with asthma.
COCarbon monoxide is an odorless gas from incomplete combustion of fuels. Outdoors, it mainly comes from vehicle traffic. At elevated levels, it reduces the blood's ability to carry oxygen.
Dust (AOD)AOD at 550nm. Above 0.3 = Saharan dust.

Air Quality FAQ

The European AQI is a number from 0 to 100+ that summarizes how clean or polluted the air is. It combines measurements of fine particles (PM2.5, PM10) and gases (ozone, NO₂, SO₂) into a single score. The higher the number, the worse the air quality and the greater the health risk.
Children, the elderly, pregnant women, and people with asthma, COPD, or heart disease are most vulnerable. Even moderate pollution levels (AQI 41–60) can trigger symptoms in these groups. Athletes and outdoor workers also face higher exposure due to increased breathing rates.
On high-pollution days: stay indoors with windows closed, use air purifiers with HEPA filters, avoid strenuous outdoor exercise (especially near busy roads), and check the AQI forecast before planning activities. Even on moderate days, sensitive individuals should limit prolonged outdoor exertion.
Ozone peaks on hot, sunny afternoons (summer). Particle pollution (PM2.5) is often worst in winter due to heating and temperature inversions that trap pollutants near the ground. Rush-hour traffic causes NO₂ spikes morning and evening. Dust events and wildfires can cause sudden, severe spikes any time of year.
Data: Copernicus CAMS · CC-BY-4.0