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Northern Territory Particulate Matter (PM2.5) Level

Australia

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Particulate Matter (PM2.5)

9µg/m³



Good

Last Updated: 6 minutes ago

Good PM2.5 level in Northern Territory
Map

Northern Territory

Good
030
Moderate
60
Poor
90
Unhealthy
120
Severe
250
Hazardous
380+

What is the Current PM2.5 Level?

Northern Territory

The current PM2.5 level based on average air quality data in Northern Territory is 9 µg/m³, making it healthy and safe for everyone.


1.67xBelow

The current PM2.5 level in Northern Territory is 1.67x Below the recommended WHO guideline of 15 µg/m³.

AQI Graph

Historical Air Quality Data

Northern Territory

Northern Territory

Australia 2019 PM2.5 Death Toll

PM2.5 annual mean levels


6.7µg/m³

each person's annual mean exposure 1.2 times WHO's guideline.

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7


Deaths per 100,000 people

attributable to fine particle pollution in 2019 (1,781 in total in the country).

Death percentage as per diseases

Type 2 DiabetesType 2 Diabetes
5%
neonatal disordersneonatal disorders
4%
tracheal, bronchus, and lung cancertracheal, bronchus, and lung cancer
3%
chronic obstructive pulmonary diseasechronic obstructive pulmonary disease
3%
ischemic heart diseaseischemic heart disease
2%
strokestroke
2%
lower respiratory infectionslower respiratory infections
2%
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PM2.5 particles, with a diameter of 2.5 micrometers or less, are approximately 30 times smaller than a human hair, making them a significant yet often unseen threat to air quality.

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Uncovering the Sources of Particulate Matter (PM2.5): Where Does It Come From?

Windblown Dust

Windblown Dust

Daily activities like construction or other practices
Home-related emission

Home-related emission

Household activities, such as cooking and heating
Factories and industries' emission

Factories and industries' emission

Regular operations in factories and industries
Power plants generation

Power plants generation

Emission from Routine energy production in power plants
Landfill fires

Landfill fires

Fires in landfills, often caused by waste mismanagement
Transportation emission

Transportation emission

Diesel operated Daily vehicles produces exhaust
Human-caused emissions

Human-caused emissions

Common practices like open burning of waste or agricultural residues

Short-Term PM2.5 Exposure Impacts

Irritation in Eyes

Irritation in Eyes

Redness, itching, and discomfort in your eyes
Headaches

Headaches

Frequent or intense headaches.
Fatigue

Fatigue

Feeling unusually tired or weak.
Aggravated asthma

Aggravated asthma

Increased asthma attacks and symptoms.
Breathing problems

Breathing problems

Coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath.

Health Advice Based on Current PM2.5 Level In

Northern Territory

0Cigarettes per day


Breathe easy and get active! The air quality is perfect for enjoying outdoor activities.

  • Air Purifier
    Air PurifierTurn Off
  • Car Filter
    Car FilterAdvisable
  • N95 Mask
    N95 MaskAdvisable
  • Stay Indoor
    Stay IndoorAdvisable

As per the current PM2.5, turn off the air purifier.

Get an Air Purifier

Air Quality FAQs

at Northern Territory

Frequently Asked Questions About Air Quality

What is the current PM2.5 level in Northern Territory?

The current real-time PM2.5 level in Northern Territory is 9 µg/m³ (Good) due to recent rainfall by 2.1mm/hr. This was last updated 6 minutes ago .

When was the best PM2.5 level in Northern Territory in the last 24 hours?

The best PM2.5 level was 4 µg/m³ (Good) at 3:13 PM during the last 24 hours.

When was the worst PM2.5 level in Northern Territory in the last 24 hours?

The worst PM2.5 level was 15 µg/m³ (Good) at 12:13 AM during the last 24 hours.

What is the current trend of PM2.5 levels in Northern Territory during last 24 hours?

The PM2.5 levels in Northern Territory have been fluctuating throughout the last 24 hours. The levels have increased by highest 15 µg/m³ at 12:13 AM, lowest 4 µg/m³ at 3:13 PM.

What actions are recommended as per the current PM2.5 level in Northern Territory?

The air quality is satisfactory, and air pollution poses little or no risk. No special precautions are needed; enjoy outdoor activities freely.