Air Quality Monitoring
Beijing has poorest air quality out of 47 cities
Oct 11 2010
The China National Environmental Monitoring Center revealed that the capital city had poor air quality, while the other cities covered by the organisation rated as excellent, fairly good or slightly polluted.
Some areas of the city, including the Daxing district and Liangxiang were said to be hazardous on Sunday (October 10th 2010).
It is thought that smog was contributing to lowering the air quality, with senior bureau official Wang Xiaoming telling China Radio International that fog had been building in Beijing all last week.
He said: "The air quality then started to drop sharply after pollutants filtered into the fog. The city's air quality has been below the national standard (fairly good) for four days since October 7th."
Earlier this week, officials from the Shanghai Environmental Protection Bureau confirmed details of a five-year plan to improve the city's air quality despite it meeting acceptable standards, the Shanghai Daily reported.
Posted by Claire Manning
Digital Edition
AET 28.4 Oct/Nov 2024
November 2024
Gas Detection - Go from lagging to leading: why investment in gas detection makes sense Air Monitoring - Swirl and vortex meters will aid green hydrogen production - Beyond the Stack: Emi...
View all digital editions
Events
Jan 12 2025 Abu Dhabi, UAE
Jan 14 2025 Abu Dhabi, UAE
Jan 20 2025 San Diego, CA, USA
Carrefour des Gestions Locales de L'eau
Jan 22 2025 Rennes, France
Safety, Health & Wellbeing LIVE
Jan 22 2025 Manchester, UK