What do the PM 2.5 dust color levels – blue, green, yellow, orange, red – tell us? The hottest application right now is probably the air dust level measurement app. There are many to choose from, but the most popular ones in our country are Air4Thai and AirVisual, which divide the level of dust in the air by color. When you see orange or red, put on an N95 mask every time you leave the house.
But in reality, the color หากคุณสนใจเล่นพนันออนไลน์ที่ดีที่สุด สามารถสมัครสมาชิก UFABET ได้ที่นี่ พร้อมรับโปรโมชั่นพิเศษสำหรับสมาชิกใหม่ level of the dust values tells us more than that.
What do the color levels of PM 2.5 dust levels – blue-green-yellow-orange-red – tell us?
Yellow area, the situation is at a moderate level.
People: The general public can go outdoors and exercise outdoors. If your occupation requires you to be outdoors for long periods of time, consider wearing a protective mask. You should also go back to a well-ventilated building or have air conditioning for a period of time.
People at risk should adjust their time outdoors and if they must go outdoors, they should wear a protective mask.
Location: Home. You can open the door or window of the room if there are no risk people in the room, but you should not leave it open all the time.
Schools or agencies should consider adjusting the start and end times and reducing outdoor activities.
Environment: Vehicles can enter the area as normal.
You should plant more trees, especially trees with lots of leaves, vines, herbaceous plants, or some types of shrubs, such as Lady’s Nail, Cassia, Bai Rabat, Creeper, Christina, and Korean Banyan.
Time: PM2.5 levels change over time, with higher levels in the morning and evening, and lower levels during the day. The situation should be monitored periodically.
Orange area, the situation is at a level that is beginning to affect health.
People: The general public should adjust the time spent outdoors, reduce outdoor exercise, and if their occupation requires them to be outdoors for long periods of time, they should wear a protective mask. They should also have periods when they return to buildings with good ventilation or air conditioning.
People at risk should reduce their time outdoors and, if they must go outdoors, wear a protective mask.
Location: Home. Doors or windows of the room should not be opened. If there is an air conditioner or air purifier, it can be used.
Schools or organizations reduce study or work hours and refrain from outdoor activities.
Environment: Vehicles can enter the area as normal.
Avoid burning waste
You should plant more trees, especially trees with lots of leaves, vines, herbaceous plants, or some types of shrubs, such as Lady’s Nail, Cassia, Bai Rabat, Creeper, Christina, and Korean Banyan.
Time: PM2.5 levels change over time, with higher levels in the morning and evening, and lower levels during the day. The situation should be monitored periodically.
Red area, the situation is at a level that affects health.
People: General public: Reduce the time spent outdoors, avoid outdoor exercise. If your occupation requires you to be outdoors for a long time, you should wear a protective mask. You should also have periods of time when you return to a building with good ventilation or air conditioning.
People in the risk group should avoid going outdoors and if they must go outdoors, they should wear a protective mask.
Location: Home. Doors or windows of the room should not be opened. If there is an air conditioner or air purifier, it can be used.
Schools or organizations should close or stop working.
Environment: Vehicles Reduce the number of vehicles entering the area, especially diesel engines. Manage traffic flow.
Refrain from burning garbage
You should plant more trees, especially trees with lots of leaves, vines, herbaceous plants, or some types of shrubs, such as Lady’s Nail, Cassia, Bai Rabat, Creeper, Christina, and Korean Banyan.
Time: PM2.5 levels change over time, with higher levels in the morning and evening, and lower levels during the day. The situation should be monitored periodically.
The blue and green areas indicate areas with good air quality, with low to very low levels of dust that are not harmful to the body and do not require wearing a mask when leaving the house.
The situation is still concerning. Please update the application to check the weather every day. Keep an N95 mask in your bag at all times. Avoid leaving the house or doing outdoor activities such as exercising. Or if you have to be in an outdoor area with a lot of dust, such as on the roadside, for a long time, don’t forget to wear an N95 mask at all times.
If you feel short of breath or feel like you’re going to faint, you should immediately go to a building with closed doors and windows, then remove the mask and breathe easily through your stomach. Finally, if you have problems wearing an N95 mask, you should consult a doctor near your home to find the most appropriate way to prevent it.