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Posted

I had a look today on AirVisual Cha-Am and was surprised by the reading:
"152 unhealthy for sensitive groups" and (relative) forecast and history...
I couldn't believe...
 

But a look on the AirVisual-Map revealed:

There is no contributor in Cha-Am! So they took some middle of the nearest contributors - with a maximum at Toyota in Petchaburi-city!

 

To say: Have a look at the AVMap before posting or commenting air pollution of your place!

 

Screenshots:
image.png.a5d37730c0ff44f87c40d5385755dc2b.png

image.png.c8b0cd0e3dd5d655d554b46fbabdcf3c.png

image.png.7d637004f40e43f72860acd0f980ded7.png

  • Haha 1
Posted
4 minutes ago, KhunBENQ said:

The "AQI" website shows how patchy the measurement stations are.

http://aqicn.org/map/thailand/

 

aqi.jpg

 

They are different from Airvisual tho, Airvisual also uses the user installed measurement devices, they are far less patchy than Aqinc which relies on "official" entities running a bunch of stations

  • Like 2
Posted
20 minutes ago, ThomasThBKK said:

Op, you should get your own PM2.5 reader, it's a necessity to have here and they cost next to nothing.

Thanks for your hint!
I'm not too concerned about the AQI since I'm living 2 km away from the sea and my house is surrounded by about 20 big trees (which absorb PM2.5) in my garden! And no "burning" neighbors...

Thanks anyway...

Posted
20 hours ago, Lupusthai said:

Thanks for your hint!
I'm not too concerned about the AQI since I'm living 2 km away from the sea and my house is surrounded by about 20 big trees (which absorb PM2.5) in my garden! And no "burning" neighbors...

Thanks anyway...

I wouldnt depend on greenery in pollution hit areas to significantly suck up small particles that are being renewed constantly. The only real way for plants to do that is to adsorb them onto their surface, not 'inhale' them through stomata. Since mature trees are slow growing, if at all, there is little new surface to expose and the old surface will be fully saturated. Get a monitor and see for yourself.

  • Like 2
Posted

An App indicator is good enough. If the majority of readings in your general area indicate red, green or orange then take the appropriate action. Or Nov to Apr wear a mask full time. I don’t see the point of a reading at your proximity because , the chances are you will be somewhere else 30 min later ????

  • Like 1
Posted

I recently dlld this app but a laff bc no one can do anything abt it.

 

I'm not going to wear a mask that just looks stupid. If you need a mask YOU NEED TO MOVE.

Posted
On 12/18/2019 at 11:38 AM, Lupusthai said:

Thanks for your hint!
I'm not too concerned about the AQI since I'm living 2 km away from the sea and my house is surrounded by about 20 big trees (which absorb PM2.5) in my garden! And no "burning" neighbors...

Thanks anyway...

 

I feel violated reading your original post and this hilarious follow up. 

Posted

took that picture one minute after I loaded the website (and I live 50 meters from the sea)

AirVisual was correct last week when it was showing 155 average too

 

image.png.b76dcd0ef9f6f314cd98d835b53f4614.pngimage.thumb.jpeg.448c2baae1b698b46912c5ea1e31cb24.jpeg

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