Ozone Alert! Program

West .029
East .025
Central .028
North .033
South .030

Today's High Ozone AQI is 35 at the West Monitor

0 – 49

50 – 99

100 – 149

150 – 200

The award-winning Ozone Alert! Program brings citizens, business, industry and government together to voluntarily reduce ozone-forming emissions on days vulnerable to high ozone levels.

This Air Quality Index (AQI) reflects Ozone. It also reflects the health concerns of and corresponds to the EPA’s national pollutant standard. AQI’s higher than 100 generally signify air quality unhealthy for sensitive groups and an exceedance of the pollutant’s standard.

Data is “real-time”, preliminary and subject to change upon QA/QC by ODEQ and EPA
Last Updated: November 20th 2024, 11:04:00 PM
The EPA’s Ozone Standard is exceeded at .071 ppm

Current Readings in the Tulsa Area (ppm)

Monitoring Station	Current 1-hr Reading	High 1-hr Reading	Current 8-hr Average	High 8-hr Average
West	.029	.041	.033	.037
East	.025	.040	.029	.038
Central	.028	.041	.033	.037
North	.033	.040	.035	.037
South	.030	.040	.031	.036

Today's high 8-hour average is .037 at the West Monitor.
Have we exceeded the 8-hour standard today? NO
Did we exceed yesterday? NO

2023 SCORECARD

ALLERGY REPORT

OUR OZONE AQI

Ozone is Good Up High but Bad Nearby.

Ozone is a gas found in the air we breathe and can be good or bad, depending where it occurs:

Good ozone is present naturally in the Earth’s upper atmosphere—approximately 6 to 30 miles above the Earth’s surface. This natural ozone shields us from the sun’s harmful ultraviolet rays.
Bad ozone forms near the ground when pollutants (emitted by sources such as cars, power plants, industrial boilers, refineries and chemical plants) react chemically in sunlight. Ozone pollution is more likely to form during warmer months. This is when the weather conditions normally needed to form ground-level ozone—lots of sun—occur.

Check back regularly for current ozone levels to protect your health and help us stay below the national standards.