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Air quality in San Antonio, Texas now

Highest current reading: AQI 43 (Good) for PM2.5 at San Antonio Bulverde Parkway C1087.

Data: reporting agencies via U.S. EPA AirNow · updated 2 min ago ()

43 Good

Highest hourly AQI among 5 readings within 40 km (25 mi) · observation hour

Readings by station

Reporting agencyStationPollutantAQIDistanceHour (UTC)
Texas Commission on Environmental QualitySan Antonio Bulverde Parkway C1087PM2.543 Good25 km (16 mi)08:00
Texas Commission on Environmental QualityCamp Bullis C58Ozone20 Good24 km (15 mi)08:00
Texas Commission on Environmental QualitySan Antonio Northwest C23Ozone17 Good16 km (10 mi)08:00
Texas Commission on Environmental QualityCalaveras Lake C59Ozone15 Good24 km (15 mi)08:00
Texas Commission on Environmental QualitySan Antonio Bulverde Parkway C1087PM1012 Good25 km (16 mi)08:00

Air quality data: Texas Commission on Environmental Quality. Distributed by the U.S. EPA AirNow program. Preliminary data, not validated: readings may change after quality checks by the reporting agencies. Values and colors are shown as reported.

0–50 Good 51–100 Moderate 101–150 Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups 151–200 Unhealthy 201–300 Very Unhealthy 301+ Hazardous

What the AQI categories mean

The EPA explains each category and who should take precautions on AirNow's AQI Basics page. During wildfire smoke, also follow your state or local air agency and health department.

Weather alerts in Texas · Wildfires in Texas · All cities

About this data

Readings are hourly Air Quality Index values from official monitoring stations run by state, local and tribal air agencies, distributed by the U.S. EPA AirNow program. We check for new readings every 15 minutes and show each station's value for PM2.5, PM10 and ozone as reported, without averaging or adjustment. The data is preliminary and not validated: agencies may change readings after quality checks, so it is not used here for trends or long-term comparisons. For official forecasts and the latest readings, see AirNow.gov. AQI categories and colors are the EPA's.

Live Earth Watch is not an official warning service. We show data published by government agencies; for warnings and instructions follow your local emergency officials and the National Weather Service.