SmogRank / Milan / Mortara

Milan vs Mortara: PM2.5 compared

Over the last year, Milan and Mortara had about the same air: PM2.5 averaged 13.3 and 12.7 µg/m³, on the 83 days both cities were measured. Milan had the dirtier air on 41 of those days, Mortara on 38. Milan was over the WHO's daily guideline of 15 µg/m³ on 17 of them, Mortara on 20.

Right now

Milan–not on the 24-hour board right now
Mortara–not on the 24-hour board right now

The last year, day by day

Milan
Mortara
Each city's daily mean from 6 Oct 2025 to 5 Oct 2026, one stripe a day, coloured by band. A blank stripe is a day without a daily mean.

Month by month

15Nov 2025DecJan 2026FebMarMilan, Apr: 13.2 µg/m³Mortara, Apr: 14.6 µg/m³AprMilan, May: 9.3 µg/m³Mortara, May: 9.5 µg/m³MayMilan, Jun: 9.8 µg/m³Mortara, Jun: 9.7 µg/m³JunJulAugSepOct
Monthly means in µg/m³ over the days both cities were measured. Solid: Milan. Faded: Mortara. A month shows once both share 10 such days. Dashed line: the WHO daily guideline.

Year by year

YearMilanMortaraDays both measuredDays Milan was worse
2026 so far57567635
2025575714971
2024656810834

Means in US AQI over the days both cities were measured that year; a year shows once they share 30 such days.

Each city's worst days

Daily means in US AQI, over the days both cities were measured in the last year. Each date opens that day's world board.

Compare either city with another

Milan

Side by side with Monza, Vinovo, Gujranwala.

Mortara

Side by side with Sannazzaro de' Burgondi, Gujranwala.

Use this page

SmogRank, PM2.5 daily means compared, Milan and Mortara, 14 Oct 2025 – 26 Sep 2026, smogrank.com/compare/it-milan/it-mortara (accessed 6 Oct 2026).

You're welcome to reuse a single chart, image or figure with this citation and a link. Terms. Raw monitor readings in bulk are published by OpenAQ, under each provider's licence.

The same rules as every SmogRank figure: reference monitors first, and a day counts with 18 measured hours. How we measure.

Updated 2026-10-06 21:07 UTC. Values are PM2.5 (fine particles), the median of each city's monitors, as the US AQI PM2.5 sub-index.