The Environment Department’s Air Quality Bureau operates a network of ambient air monitors that continually sample the air across New Mexico, except for Bernalillo County and tribal lands. Click here to go to the NMED Air Monitoring web site, where you can view photos of the sites, learn more about what pollutants we monitor and their potential health effects. You can select data for any of the sites, and customize a report or graph to meet your needs. There are also maps and links to other sources of air monitoring data and information.
NMED has released the final 2017 Annual Network Review Final for public view. An additional table, 2017 Annual Network Elements, gives specific information on NMED network monitors.
The City of Albuquerque/Bernalillo Air Quality Division monitors air pollutants and pollen in Bernalillo County. Visit their web site for additional information.
Newnet is a site for accessing information on radiation monitoring in and around Los Alamos. Visit the web site for additional information. Click on “Access Newnet Data” on this page for graphs of data.
For additional information on air quality in the border region, see Dave duBois’ blog at http://nmborderaq.blogspot.com/. Dave is New Mexico’s State Climatologist.
Federal Land Managers (such as the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, and Fish and Wildlife Service) monitor smoke from some prescribed burns and wildfires. To find monitoring information for some of these, go to http://app.airsis.com/USFS/ and choose a monitor to get real-time data.
Click here to go to the Library, where you will find technical reports and publications about air monitoring studies conducted by the Air Quality Bureau, as well as other publications published and distributed by the Air Quality Bureau.
