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Ivanteyevka Air Quality Index (AQI) and Russia Air Pollution

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Ivanteyevka Records Unhealthy Air Quality as​ Russia Faces Pollution ⁣Concerns

IVANTEYEVKA, RUSSIA -⁢ air quality ‌in Ivanteyevka reached an unhealthy ​level today, registering an AQI of 43, according to data​ from IQAir. The city, located in Moscow Oblast, experienced a dominant pollutant of PM2.5,with concentrations exceeding World Health Organization (WHO) ‌guidelines. This spike contributes to a broader pattern of air pollution ⁢challenges across ⁣Russia,impacting public health and raising ​environmental concerns.

While currently categorized as⁣ “moderate” nationally, Ivanteyevka’s localized AQI reading signals a potential risk for sensitive groups, including children, the elderly, and individuals ​with respiratory or⁣ cardiovascular‍ conditions.The data, updated hourly, reveals‍ a consistent pattern of moderate to unhealthy air quality in the region, with readings at 8:00 AM showing a temperature of 2°C, 87% ⁤humidity, and a wind speed of 3.6 km/h from a 313-degree direction.Conditions‍ at 9:00 ⁤AM ‌showed ‌a slight temperature increase to ​3°C and a humidity drop⁤ to 77%,​ while maintaining the same wind conditions and AQI level.

Russia’s air pollution issues are ​multifaceted, stemming from industrial emissions,​ vehicle exhaust,⁤ coal-burning power plants, and ‌seasonal factors ​like wildfires. Major cities​ like ​Moscow, Norilsk, ‍and Chelyabinsk frequently experiance elevated pollution​ levels, notably during winter months. The country’s vast territory ‍and varying economic⁢ conditions contribute to uneven monitoring and⁢ mitigation efforts. ⁣

IQAir data consistently demonstrates that many Russian cities exceed WHO ‍air quality guidelines. PM2.5, the primary pollutant of concern in Ivanteyevka, poses ⁣notable health risks, capable of penetrating deep into the lungs and bloodstream, leading to respiratory illnesses, ⁢cardiovascular problems, and even cancer. Continued monitoring and implementation of stricter environmental regulations​ are crucial to‌ address the escalating air pollution crisis in Russia and protect ⁢public health.

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