PM2'5 in the Upper Midwest - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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PM2'5 in the Upper Midwest

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... Relationships (PM2.5-haze-ozone) Annual Average Concentrations ... PM2.5 - regional haze - ozone related, which suggests need for integrated SIP planning ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: PM2'5 in the Upper Midwest


1
PM2.5 in the Upper Midwest
  • Michael Koerber
  • Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium

2
  • PM2.5 particles are so small that 30 of them
    side-by-side would barely equal the width of a
    human hair (graphic courtesy of U.S. Department
    of Energy)

3
PM2.5 v. PM10 v. TSP
Cite NARSTO Fine Particle Assessment Review
Draft, August 15, 2001
4
PM2.5 Monitoring Data
  • State Monitors
  • FRMs (filter-based), continuous, speciation
  • IMPROVE (rural)
  • Special Studies
  • Upper Ohio River Valley Study (DOE)
  • Midwestern Aerosol Characterization Study (EPRI)

5
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6
IMPROVE (rural sites)
7
Mayville, Wisconsin
8
Key Points
  • Compliance with NAAQS
  • Data analyses (conceptual model)
  • PM2.5 - regional haze - ozone relationships

9
Annual Average Concentrations FRM Data (1999 -
2000)
10
Annual Average Concentrations FRM Data (1999 -
2000)
11
24-Hour Average Concentrations FRM Data (1999 -
2000)
12
Number of Sites gt NAAQS1999 - 2000
13
Conceptual Model of PM2.5
  • Spatial Variations
  • Temporal Variations
  • Chemical Variations
  • Meteorological Conditions
  • Multi-Pollutant Relationships (PM2.5-haze-ozone)

14
Annual Average Concentrations FRM Data (1999 -
2000)
15
Annual Average Concentrations IMPROVE/CASTNet
Data (1997 - 1999)
16
Urban v. Rural(Annual Average Concentrations)
17
Urban v. Rural(DOE Upper Ohio River Valley Study)
Cite Semi-Annual Technical Progress Report,
ATS, Oct. 31, 2001
18
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19
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20
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21
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22
Urban v. Rural
23
Air Quality Index
  • Category PM2.5 O3 (8-hour)
  • Good 0 - 15ug/m3 0 - 64ppb
  • Moderate 15 - 40 65 - 84
  • Unhealthy for
  • sensitive groups 40 - 65 85 - 104
  • Unhealthy 65 - 150 105 -1 24
  • Very unhealthy 150 - 250 125 - 374

24
High Daily ConcentrationsEffect on Public Health
25
Ozone v. PM2.5 AQI Days1/1/99 - 9/30/01
26
Chemical Composition - Rural Sites
IMPROVE/CASTNet Data (1997 - 1999)
27
Chemical Composition - Rural
28
Chemical Composition - Rural/Urban
29
Meteorological Conditions (Back Trajectories)
30
PM2.5 v. Visibility Ozone v. Visibility
31
PM2.5 lt 10 ug/m3 (8/16/00)
PM2.5 15 ug/m3 (8/7/00)
PM2.5 20 ug/m3 (8/24/00)
PM2.5 35 ug/m3 (8/26/00)
PM2.5 30 ug/m3 (8/15/00)
PM2.5 25 ug/m3 (8/25/00)
32
Wrap-Up
  • Summary of Key Points
  • Future Issues

33
Key Points
  • Compliance with NAAQS
  • nonattainment of annual standard likely over
    broad region of eastern U.S. (and CA), including
    across IL-IN-OH-SE MI
  • Data analyses show
  • Spatially regional contributions dominate
  • Temporally (1) concentrations relatively
    consistent throughout the year, with some
    seasonal variation (higher levels during winter
    urban and summer and (2) daily concentrations
    present public health issues
  • Chemically (1) sulfates and organics (urban)
    dominate, and (2) nitrates important during
    winter
  • PM2.5 - regional haze - ozone related, which
    suggests need for integrated SIP planning

34
Future Issues
  • Technical
  • More data analysis (source apportionment)
  • Understanding response to emission reductions
  • Programmatic
  • Public outreach (PM2.5 and ozone)
  • Nonattainment designations
  • PM-coarse
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