Get the app

Makassar air quality · Sulawesi Selatan, Indonesia

170 UnhealthyUS AQI

Vehicle exhaust, industry and dust are all adding up right now

US AQI 170 (Unhealthy) in Makassar, from 1 KLH / BMKG monitoring station. Main pollutant: PM2.5.
Updated

Bahasa Indonesia

Pollutants in Makassar

Concentrations averaged across the city's stations. WHO multiples use the 2021 24-hour guidelines.

Is it safe outside in Makassar right now?

Some members of the general public may feel health effects; sensitive groups may feel more serious effects.

Based on the US EPA Air Quality Guide, applied to the current US AQI category. If you have symptoms, follow your doctor's advice.

What US AQI 151–200 means for your health →

Makassar air quality history

Daily average, 35 days
012525015 Sept: 7616 Sept: 7917 Sept: 8518 Sept: 8519 Sept: 8520 Sept: 11021 Sept: 11322 Sept: 10823 Sept: 12124 Sept: 12725 Sept: 12526 Sept: 11827 Sept: 11528 Sept: 12329 Sept: 14730 Sept: 1511 Oct: 1142 Oct: 1473 Oct: 1614 Oct: 1215 Oct: 1046 Oct: 1087 Oct: 1148 Oct: 1549 Oct: 16610 Oct: 16811 Oct: 15812 Oct: 15313 Oct: 20214 Oct: 19815 Oct: 13616 Oct: 11517 Oct: 12118 Oct: 15619 Oct: 16115 Sept19 Oct

The last 7 days averaged 156, about the same as the week before (146). None of the last 35 days was Good.

Nearby cities

Indonesia ranking

Indonesia AQI ranking →

Makassar air quality: common questions

What is the AQI in Makassar right now?

The US AQI in Makassar is 170 (Unhealthy). The main pollutant is PM2.5.

Is it safe to go outside in Makassar today?

Limit time outdoors. Some members of the general public may feel health effects; sensitive groups may feel more serious effects. For runners: Move your run indoors or reschedule for a cleaner hour.

How has air quality in Makassar been recently?

Over the last 35 days with data, Makassar averaged US AQI 129. The worst day was 13 October at 202; the cleanest was 15 September at 76. 11 days were at Unhealthy or worse.

How does Makassar's PM2.5 compare with the WHO guideline?

PM2.5 is 83 µg/m³, about 5.5 times the World Health Organization's 24-hour guideline of 15 µg/m³.

Where does Makassar's air quality data come from?

From Ministry of Environment (KLH) and BMKG, using 1 monitoring station in and around the city. Good Air does not estimate or adjust these readings.

Source: Ministry of Environment (KLH) and BMKG. Readings are published by the monitoring agency and may be revised.