The Purple Air Air Quality Map crowdsources real-time pollution data from laser particle sensors installed by homeowners and communities. It shows hyperlocal PM2.5 levels, color-coded from green (good) to purple (hazardous). Residents, allergy sufferers, and outdoor enthusiasts use it to track smoke, dust, or pollution spikes. Researchers and local governments also benefit from its dense, open-source data for health and environmental monitoring.
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