No red zones but PM2.5 levels unsafe in 19 provinces

North and Northeast shows the highest rates of fine sand waste.

No red zones but PM2.5 levels unsafe in 19 provinces
Locals in Chon Buri’s Sattahip area continue to celebrate the Songkran water celebration on Tuesday while the sky is clear. ( Photo: Chaiyot Pupattanapong )

No “red” levels of air pollution were found in 19 regions in the North and Northeast on Tuesday afternoon, despite somewhat unfavorable levels of fine sand being detected in 19 of those provinces.

The highest levels of particulate matter was reported on the Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency’s website on Tuesday at 3 p.m. ( PM2 ) with a diameter of 5 micrometers or less. At age 47, he lived in Mae Hong Son’s north state. Over the past 24 time, there have been 6 microgrammes per cubic meter of heat. 37 is the healthy level. 5µg/m³.

Orange ( initially unsafe ) levels of PM2 were present in 19 provinces, including Mae Hong Son. 5, ranging from 37. 9 to 47. 6µg/m³.

The regions were, in descending order: Mae Hong Son, Chiang Mai, Lamphun, Nong Khai, Nakhon Phanom, Udon Thani, Lampang, Bueng Kan, Loei, Phayao, Sakon Nakhon, Tak, Kalasin, Chiang Rai, Nong Bua Lam Phu, Nan, Roi Et, Chaiyaphum and Mukdahan.

Krabi, in the southwestern province, had the best weather quality and PM2. 5 checking of only 12. Samut Sakhon followed him with 20 in the Central Plains. 0.

Really hot and dry conditions have exacerbated global air pollution from fire, agricultural burning, and car and shop emissions this year.

Chiang Mai in particular has the unpleasant distinction of having the worst weather in the world on numerous times over the past few months. Authorities there have developed more strategies to address the major contributing factors and provide emergency aid wherever needed.

Great air quality is predicted for the majority of the country on Tuesday evening from Gistda’s image.