『Phoenix Air Quality Report - Daily』のカバーアート

Phoenix Air Quality Report - Daily

Phoenix Air Quality Report - Daily

著者： Inception Point Ai
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 Get the latest updates with the 'Air Quality Report for Phoenix' podcast, your go-to source for daily information on air pollution, dust storms, and environmental conditions in the Valley of the Sun. Whether you live in Phoenix or are just passing through, this podcast offers expert analysis and practical advice to protect your health from the desert's air quality challenges. Subscribe now for essential air quality updates specific to Phoenix.

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  • Phoenix Experiences Cleanest Air Quality in Years on October 18, 2025

    Phoenix Experiences Cleanest Air Quality in Years on October 18, 2025
    2025/10/18
    Phoenix’s air quality for Saturday, October 18, 2025, is healthy and among the cleanest of the year. Air Quality Index readings in central Phoenix and North Phoenix consistently fall within the Good category, with AQI values typically ranging from 21 to 28 during October. These numbers are well under the World Health Organization’s safe air limits, indicating a very low risk for breathing problems or other health concerns among the general public[3].

    For the year 2025, 83 to 84 percent of days have shown air quality below WHO’s risk threshold, marking Phoenix’s cleanest year in recent history. On comparable October days this year, North Phoenix reached a brief AQI high of 61 at midday but dropped to lows around 21 at night and early morning. These fluctuations are normal and primarily influenced by temperature changes and light wind conditions, which have averaged between eight and nine miles per hour this month[3][5].

    Anyone planning outdoor activities, especially children, older adults, and people with respiratory conditions, can safely enjoy time outside today. There are no reported spikes in pollutants or advisory alerts for sensitive groups. The air in Phoenix continues to show improvement from previous years, attributed to regional efforts to reduce emissions and favorable weather with minimal wind-driven dust[1][3].

    Though the risk is very low, experts note that long-term exposure to even small amounts of air pollution can be a concern for the most vulnerable, so ongoing air quality monitoring remains important. As of mid-October, residents are experiencing stable air quality and mild fall weather, providing an ideal environment for outdoor recreation and daily life[3][5].

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  • Phoenix Air Quality Moderate, Sensitive Groups Advised Caution

    Phoenix Air Quality Moderate, Sensitive Groups Advised Caution
    2025/10/11
    Today in Phoenix, the air quality index stands at a moderate level, measured at 78 at 1 PM. This reading is primarily influenced by PM10, which refers to inhalable particulate matter with diameters that are generally 10 micrometers and smaller. A moderate AQI means that air pollution poses little or no risk for the general population, though unusually sensitive people may experience minor symptoms.

    So far in 2025, Phoenix has spent much of the year within the World Health Organization’s safe air quality limits, with 84 percent of days rated as good or better. The overall risk today remains low; however, long-term effects can still impact vulnerable groups such as young children, seniors, and those with respiratory conditions.

    The highest air pollution is typically observed in the late morning, with previous patterns showing AQI peaks around 10 AM. As the day goes on, the air quality has tended to improve somewhat, especially from early afternoon through the evening. This trend reflects the meteorological patterns and urban activity of Phoenix, where temperatures rise and desert winds can disperse pollutants as the day progresses.

    While the air is safe for most activities today, residents who are particularly sensitive to dust and small particles may consider reducing prolonged outdoor exertion, especially during midday when AQI levels tend to peak. With temperatures forecast to reach 93 degrees, staying hydrated and limiting outdoor exposure during the hottest part of the day is also advised.

    Phoenix’s air quality in 2025 has shown a slight decline compared to previous years, with a 2.3 percent worsening of the annual AQI compared to 2023. Despite this, most days continue to be within healthy limits for the majority of the population. Those with chronic respiratory or cardiovascular issues should continue to monitor the AQI, especially during periods of increased dust or ozone.

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  • Phoenix Air Quality Improves, Mostly Within WHO Guidelines in 2025

    Phoenix Air Quality Improves, Mostly Within WHO Guidelines in 2025
    2025/10/04
    Phoenix is experiencing mostly good air quality today, with the majority of recent days falling within health guidelines set by the World Health Organization. Current 2025 data shows that 84 percent of the days so far have been under WHO’s safe air quality limits, meaning health risks remain low for the general population, although the long-term effects for sensitive individuals remain uncertain.

    The average Air Quality Index in Phoenix during 2025 is around 42. This represents a slight increase—about 2.3 percent—from previous years, but still firmly within the good to moderate range on most days. On a typical recent day, Phoenix’s air reached its highest AQI of 49 in the mid-morning, with the lowest readings, often around 37, occurring in the late afternoon and early evening.

    Looking at air pollution trends across the last six years, Phoenix’s most polluted recent year was 2022 with an average AQI of 42, while 2023 was the cleanest with an average of 39. In 2025, the vast majority of days are rated as good and only a small fraction are moderate or higher. For example, out of 226 measured days in 2025, 188 were classified as good, while just two days exceeded levels considered unhealthy by the World Health Organization.

    Even with consistent good air quality, experts note that people with chronic respiratory illnesses, older adults, and very young children should remain mindful of air quality reports and avoid prolonged or intense outdoor activity on days when levels approach the moderate range. For everyone else, outdoor activities are considered safe, with low immediate health risk for most of the year. Phoenix’s commitment to air quality monitoring continues to provide residents with timely and reliable data for personal and community decision-making. This overall positive air quality trend is encouraging for public health and the environment, even as the city grows and faces new challenges each year[2].

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