SmogRank / History / City race

Cities in Serbia, worst air first, day by day

Each measured city's average over the 30 days to every day since January 2023, worst first. Find your own city to follow it through the race, or keep to one country.

The 30 days to17 Jun 2024 That day's board

The worst cities in Serbia for PM2.5 over the 30 days to 17 Jun 2024: Paraćin 14.6 µg/m³, Ćuprija 14.6 µg/m³ and Valjevo 12.9 µg/m³.

  1. 1ParaćinCentral Serbia14.6
  2. 2ĆuprijaCentral Serbia14.6
  3. 3ValjevoCentral Serbia12.9
  4. 4Novi PazarCentral Serbia12.4
  5. 5UžiceCentral Serbia12.4
  6. 6VinčaCentral Serbia12.0
  7. 7BorCentral Serbia11.8
  8. 8ZemunCentral Serbia11.7
  9. 9SurčinCentral Serbia11.7
  10. 10ObrenovacCentral Serbia11.4
  11. 11BelgradeCentral Serbia11.4
  12. 12PirotCentral Serbia11.2
  13. 13PančevoVojvodina10.8
  14. 14KraljevoCentral Serbia10.7
  15. 15NišCentral Serbia10.3
  16. 16SmederevoCentral Serbia10.2
  17. 17LazarevacCentral Serbia9.9
  18. 18KragujevacCentral Serbia9.7
  19. 19SremčicaCentral Serbia9.6
  20. 20RipanjCentral Serbia9.5

+ 4 more cities, 9.5 µg/m³ and below

GoodModerateSensitive groupsUnhealthyVery unhealthyHazardousWHO 24-hour guideline, 15 µg/m³Fades where it stood: not counted that day

A city's number is its average over the 30 days, shown only when 21 of them were measured (5 of 7 on the 7-day race), the same minimum as the 30- and 7-day boards. A city whose monitors go quiet fades out where it stood rather than sliding down, so a gap never reads as cleaner air. Some large countries are thin or missing because their monitors' licences don't allow reuse. How we rank.

Not covered: the government monitoring networks of China and Turkey, which publish only on their own websites; we are building the readers for them. Most cities there are missing from this board, not clean. Why.