Air Quality Information
for the Sacramento Region
Brought to you by the Sacramento Metropolitan, El Dorado,
Feather River, Placer and Yolo-Solano Air Districts
Sacramento Region Air Districts
- El Dorado County Air Quality Management District
- Feather River Air Quality Management District
- Placer County Air Pollution Control District
- Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District
- Yolo-Solano Air Quality Management District
Health and Activity Tips
For more information on dealing with smoke, please view or print out these fliers:
Smoke Update: When smoke impacts the Sacramento region, updates will be posted here. Smoke is unhealthy to breathe. If you smell smoke, it is suggested you go inside or move to another location.
Fires: Current Conditions
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This smoke blog is a voluntary effort by city, county, |
| Air Quality Index |
|---|
| Hazardous (301+) |
| Very Unhealthy (201-300) |
| Unhealthy (151-200) |
| Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups (101-150) |
| Moderate (51-100) |
| Good (0-50) |
Latest PM2.5 AQI from Temporary Monitors shows particle pollution observed at portable, temporary PM2.5 monitors near large, active wildfires. These monitors are deployed by US Forest Service and state and local agencies for measuring air quality during wildfires. They may be moved based on wildfire locations. Data are not fully verified and only intended for real-time air quality reporting.
Latest PM2.5 AQI from AirNow Monitors shows particle pollution observed at monitors operated by state, tribal, or local monitoring agencies using federal reference or equivalent monitoring techniques. Data are considered preliminary and non-regulatory.
Incident Information System (InciWeb) shows the locations of active wildfires from the InciWeb website. Chrome and Firefox only.
Hazard Mapping System Fire Locations are fire locations detected by satellites operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Hazard Mapping System.
Hazard Mapping System Smoke Plumes are smoke plumes analyzed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Hazard Mapping System. Darker colors indicate denser smoke concentrations. The plumes may be at ground-level or high up in the atmosphere.