Carbon Monoxide from the California Wildfires
As wildfires burn in California, carbon monoxide is rising high up into the atmosphere where a NASA satellite is capturing readings.
As wildfires burn in California, carbon monoxide is rising high up into the atmosphere where a NASA satellite is capturing readings.
One way to track air quality at the local level is by visiting PurpleAir, an interactive map that pulls in crowdsourced data.
As countries reopen during the COVID-19 pandemic, an increase in pollution has been detected by NASA and European satellites.
The European Space Agency recently launched an online map that shows global air pollution data collected from its Copernicus Sentinel-5P satellite.
The relationship between CO2and climate change emissions in general and wealth inequality is not a clear one.
Researchers recently used satellite data to create a high resolution map of ammonia hotspots around the world.
The continual arrival of smoke from the Camp Fire has pushed cities in the northern California area to air pollution levels to some of the highest around the world.