Air Quality Advisory Issued for Northeast Ohio - July 5, 6 and 7, 2010 due to Ozone

Submitted by Norm Roulet on Mon, 07/05/2010 - 13:14.
07/05/2010 - 00:00
07/07/2010 - 23:59
Etc/GMT-4

Air Quality Advisory Issued for Northeast Ohio 
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 6 and 7, 2010 due to Ozone

Smoggy Sun
Northeast Ohio -
High temperatures are expected to continue through at least mid-week, resulting in a continuing air pollution episode for the region.

The counties of Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain, Medina, Portage, and Summit will remain under an air pollution advisory through at least Wednesday July 7 due to ozone.

 
Sensitive groups, including older adults, children, and those with heart or respiratory conditions, are advised to limit outdoor activity.
 
Ozone is formed by a reaction between chemicals, including emissions from cars, trucks, industry, paints and solvents. Because sunlight and hot weather can cause harmful concentrations to form, it is known as a summertime air pollutant.

NOACA's Air Quality Programs will continue to monitor weather and pollution forecasts closely in the coming week. You will be informed Wednesday if pollution levels are expected to continue be unhealthy for sensitive groups.

Thank you for your attention to air pollution in Northeast Ohio.


What You Can Do

Try Alternative TransportationTransit Symbol

  

Commute Smart, Breathe Easy
Take Part in Commuter Challenge as an individual or as a corporate team. July 17-31.  Participating will put you in a drawing for prizes!
 
You can "Check Today's Air Quality" at www.noaca.org, because conditions change frequently.  In Cuyahoga County you can always call the City of Cleveland's Air Quality Index Line: 216-441-7474.

About NOACA

The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency (NOACA), in partnership with the Ohio EPA, the Cleveland Division of Air Quality, the Akron Regional Air Quality Management District, the Akron Metropolitan Area Transportation Study, the Lake County General Health District, and Ohio University, has issued this "Air Quality Advisory" based on forecasted pollution levels.

Location

Northeast Ohio
All real NEO Streets Worst in Cleveland area
All realNEO Cities, OH
United States

I BELIEVE THE AIR POLLUTION TODAY IS SEVERE

Today's Air Pollution ADVISORY - July 5, 2010 - NOTE THE NOACA MONITORING IS STILL BROKEN, EVEN THOUGH THEY HAVE DATA PRESENTED ONLINE - I BELIEVE THE AIR POLLUTION IN DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND ESPECIALLY AROUND MITTAL NOW IS SEVERE!

Air Quality Advisory Issued for Northeast Ohio

 

Monday, July 5, 2010 due to Ozone
sunshine and flower
 

Northeast Ohio - Ozone pollution is expected to persist through Monday, July 5, as hot, humid weather lingers over the region.

This weekend's Advisory has been extended to Monday for Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain, Medina, Portage, and Summit counties.

 
Older adults, children, and those with heart or respiratory conditions should continue to exercise caution about outdoor physical activity.
 
Ozone is generated through emissions from cars, trucks, industry, paints, solvents, lighter fluid, and other volatile (flammable) chemicals.  It peaks in the late afternoons and early evenings during hot, sunny, summer days with little wind.

NOACA's Air Quality Programs will continue to monitor pollution levels closely in the coming week.  We will keep you apprised if conditions again reach levels considered unhealthy for sensitive groups.


What You Can Do
Save gas, money, and pollution.  Don't idle your vehicle!Studebaker Starliner
  
Commute Smart, Breathe Easy
Take Part in Commuter Challenge as an individual or as a corporate team. July 17-31.  Participating will put you in a drawing for prizes!
 
You can "Check Today's Air Quality" at www.noaca.org, because conditions change frequently.  In Cuyahoga County you can always call the City of Cleveland's Air Quality Index Line: 216-441-7474.

About NOACA

The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency (NOACA), in partnership with the Ohio EPA, the Cleveland Division of Air Quality, the Akron Regional Air Quality Management District, the Akron Metropolitan Area Transportation Study, the Lake County General Health District, and Ohio University, has issued this "Air Quality Advisory" based on forecasted pollution levels.

Disrupt IT