Triad Forecast

  Particulate Matter Ozone
01/26/26
 
 
01/27/26
 
 
01/28/26
 
 
01/29/26
 
 
Fine Particles
53
Moderate
Fine Particles
51
Moderate
Fine Particles
54
Moderate
Fine Particles
55
Moderate

Synopsis and Discussion

Skies have cleared out with the departure of the winter storm that inundated the Triad with mostly sleet and some freezing rain over the weekend, with air quality levels hovering around the lower Code YELLOW range today. Upstream particle pollution in the Ohio Valley and north central United States does not to appear to be elevated, but overnight temperature inversions will likely be stronger than usual due to remnant ice covering most outdoor surfaces. With temperatures remaining below normal over the next several days, melting of ice will be very slow to occur despite abundant solar radiation. The lack of significant melt and strong temperature inversions will likely increase particulate matter concentrations near the surface, keeping air quality levels in the lower Code YELLOW range through Thursday. (Payne)

Click here to receive a copy of the Forecast Report via e-mail each day.

Air Monitoring Data

The Forsyth County Office of Environmental Assistance and Protection is making data available from the county's air monitoring network as a public service. These data represent the hourly data set from all of the sites within this network. Data from Triad sites outside of Forsyth County are collected by the North Carolina Division of Air Quality.

Reports

Disclaimer: The Forsyth County Office of Environmental Assistance and Protection posts this information using the first available data from our air quality monitoring network. No quality control review has been performed on this data, and the final results are subject to change after completion of standard quality assurance review and validation procedures.

County Services

Computer Training Bridge
Social Services Cares