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Detections
Prioritized Fixes
Min score: 0
Location and Time
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Speed
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Address
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Air Quality
Not rated
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Pollutants
CO₂
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Sources
Human respiration, poor ventilation, burning fuels indoors (candles, stoves, heaters).
Health Impact
High indoor CO₂ levels reduce oxygen availability, leading to fatigue, drowsiness, headaches, and impaired concentration. Prolonged exposure to very high concentrations can put stress on the cardiovascular system and, in extreme cases, pose a serious health risk.
PM₁
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Sources
Combustion (vehicles, stoves, candles), tobacco smoke, industrial processes.
Health Impact
PM1 particles are extremely small, penetrate deep into the lungs, and can reach the bloodstream. They may cause immediate irritation of the eyes and lungs, and long-term exposure increases the risk of heart disease, neurological disorders, and chronic respiratory illnesses.
PM₂.₅
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Sources
Vehicle exhaust, power plants, cooking, burning wood or coal, tobacco smoke.
Health Impact
PM2.5 particles can enter the lungs and bloodstream, aggravating asthma, coughing, and breathing difficulties. Prolonged exposure significantly raises the risk of heart disease, stroke, lung cancer, and reduced life expectancy.
PM₁₀
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Sources
Dust, pollen, mold spores, vehicle exhaust, construction activities.
Health Impact
PM10 particles mainly affect the upper airways, causing coughing, throat irritation, and eye discomfort. Long-term exposure worsens asthma and allergies, and increases the likelihood of chronic bronchitis and cardiovascular problems.
TVOC
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Sources
Paints, varnishes, wood preservatives, aerosol sprays, cleansers, disinfectants, building materials, tobacco smoke, cooking.
Health Impact
Exposure to VOCs can irritate the eyes, nose, and throat, cause headaches, dizziness, and nausea, and may worsen asthma or allergies. Long-term exposure is linked to reduced lung function, damage to the liver or kidneys, and increased cancer risk.
NOx
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Sources
Vehicle exhaust, gas stoves, heaters, industrial emissions, cigarette smoke.
Health Impact
Nitrogen oxides inflame and irritate the airways, reducing lung function and making breathing more difficult. They are especially harmful for people with asthma or chronic respiratory conditions and, over time, increase the risk of cardiovascular disease and premature mortality.
Environmental context
Temperature
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Humidity
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