Resource Type: Database
Web tool providing information on neighborhood built environment, asthma, climate, housing, and outdoor air, intended to show how environments affect health.
NASA’s TEMPO (Tropospheric Emissions: Monitoring of Pollution) project page at the Atmospheric Science Data Center provides access to data and documentation for the TEMPO instrument, a UV–visible grating spectrometer in geostationary orbit that measures key air pollutants over North America. From its fixed position above 91°W, TEMPO scans the continent hourly during daylight, using reflected sunlight to retrieve ozone, nitrogen dioxide, formaldehyde, aerosols, and related atmospheric constituents that are critical for understanding air quality and its impacts. The site offers mission descriptions, data product access (Level 1–3), user guides, and algorithm documents to support research, forecasting, and applications in health and environmental management.
Online repository of air quality data and metadata sponsored by the National Park Service and the U.S. Forest Service. FED has been developed to help states, tribes, federal land managers (FLMs), scientists, planners, and students evaluate air quality and visibility in federally-protected ecosystems using a variety of national and regional air quality datasets.
Website with maps and data on air quality in Wisconsin
Website providing access to emissions and operating data from power plants.
Website providing access to air quality data collected at outdoor monitors across the US. Includes downloadable data files, map of monitor locations, visualization tools, and summary reports.
Website providing access to data from the OpenAQ system which consolidates and displays air quality data from federal reference monitors and air sensors.
NASA’s Land, Atmosphere Near-real-time Capability for EOS (LANCE) leverages existing satellite data processing systems in order to provide data and imagery available from select instruments (currently AIRS, AMSR2, ISS LIS, MISR, MLS, MODIS, MOPITT, OMI, OMPS, and VIIRS). Most data products are available within 3 hours of satellite observation. These data meet the timely needs of applications such as numerical weather and climate prediction, forecasting and monitoring natural hazards, agriculture, air quality and disaster relief.
Website providing mapping of New Jersey AQI values at monitoring locations. Also provides data downloads for individual stations.
Estimate of surface-level nitrogen dioxide (NO2) concentrations for the continental US at ~ 1km × 1km derived from TROPOMI data from a land-use regression model. The development of this dataset is documented in a manuscript in ES&T Air by Nawaz et al. and was originally developed for a time period of 2019-2022. This dataset estimates surface-level NO2 by combining satellite derived data (TROPOMI) with OpenStreetMaps and Google Earth Engine land-use information and ERA5 meteorology reanalysis data.
