Denver Air Quality Moderate, PM2.5 Levels Manageable

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Denver Air Quality Moderate, PM2.5 Levels Manageable

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概要

Denver's air quality today stands at **Moderate**, with a maximum AQI of 57 driven by fine particulate matter (PM2.5) at 12 µg/m³ over a 24-hour period, recorded at the I-25 Denver site at 5 AM MST.[1] This level, while not ideal, poses minimal risk for most people but may affect those with respiratory issues.

PM2.5—the tiny pollutant from vehicle emissions, wood burning, and industry—is the primary culprit in the Denver metro area, topping out higher than nearby regions like Colorado Springs (Good, AQI 39 from ozone) or Grand Junction (Good, AQI 40).[1] Visibility data remains stable, with no major impairments reported.[1]

Intriguingly, Denver's air has improved markedly in recent years. At the I-25 site, 2026's annual AQI averages 23—a 30% drop from 2020's 38—thanks to stricter emissions controls and electric vehicle adoption.[3] Historically, 90% of 2025 days stayed under WHO safe limits, underscoring a very low health risk trend.[2]

Current conditions at 10 AM UTC (3 AM MST) align with typical winter patterns: cooler temps around 7°C and moderate humidity boost particle trapping in the Mile High City's inversion-prone valley.[5] Forecasts predict sustained Good to Moderate levels statewide, with no advisories issued.[1][4]

For residents, simple steps like limiting outdoor exertion during peak hours or using HEPA filters can help. Colorado's real-time monitoring ensures proactive management, keeping the Rockies' gateway breathable.[1][7] (248 words)

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