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Totally agree
i think that number is a bit misleading. there was fog, drizzle, low pressure and construction all converging for a perfect funk. Numbers for today plz?
That Android app I found is just a repackaged version of their webpage: http://aqicn.info/?city=Chengdu
I don’t know where they are pulling all of their data from though as the consulate Twitter feed only gives the PM2.5 & AQI.
From today:
I check the Chinese government figures to establish a basis of comparison, but I wouldn’t advise using it as a primary source of information on air quality. They’ve been known to tamper with data.
I used Air Quality on Android, really depend of which control station analyzes…
Three Wayao
Three Weir
Stadium
Ten Mile Inn
Liang Lane
Shahe Shop
Caotang
Taurus Dam
Last update at 12:00
AQI 93
On Android only AQI factor… I installed another chinese application that give PM factor
AQI (with blue logo)
Is there any way to check the air quality from the US embassy/consulates without having a mobile phone app, and just on the internet? I don’t have a smart phone or tablet of any sort, but I would still like to know.
Quote:Is there any way to check the air quality from the US embassy/consulates without having a mobile phone app, and just on the internet? I don’t have a smart phone or tablet of any sort, but I would still like to know.You can check the US Consulate Twitter accounts which provide hourly updates:
I clicked on the Chengdu one, but it failed to load. I’m not using anyway to get through the firewall though, so that is probably the problem (though the idea of censoring information given out by a foreign diplomat does in my mind infringe on their right of diplomatic immunity).
Try this. Its the site of the widget that says uses consulate data. It doesn’t need a VPN.
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