Eight-Hour Ozone High Value Days for 2018
as of June 20

The table below lists the daily maximum eight-hour ozone concentrations measured which meet or exceed 71 parts per billion in 2018 in each community where the DAQ measures ozone. This information is updated hourly. Concentrations are color-highlighted based on the EPA-defined Air Quality Index colors. (See Interpreting the AQI.) Times shown are in 24-hour format and are Local Standard Time. Our convention is that the time reflects the beginning of the eight-hour average. All ozone measurements are in parts per billion.

Use the selection boxes below to customize this report. You may select a different year, a different sorting order, or a different report format. Click on the Generate Report button once you have made your selections.

Year	Sort By	Report Format
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018	RegionLocationCAMS NumberAQS NumberDateMaximum Value	Tabular (Web Formatted)Comma-Delimited
Highlight with AQI colors

2018 Sorted by Maximum Value
Location	Region	CAMS	AQS	Date	Time	Value	POC
Green Valley	1	298	32_003_0298	June 19 2018	11:00	77	1
Jerome Mack	1	540	32_003_0540	June 19 2018	12:00	75	1
Walter Johnson	1	71	32_003_0071	June 8 2018	10:00	74	1
Green Valley	1	298	32_003_0298	May 8 2018	10:00	74	1
Indian Springs	1	7772	32_003_7772	May 17 2018	11:00	74	1
Jerome Mack	1	540	32_003_0540	May 8 2018	10:00	73	1
Indian Springs	1	7772	32_003_7772	June 8 2018	10:00	73	1
Paul Meyer	1	43	32_003_0043	June 19 2018	10:00	72	1
Walter Johnson	1	71	32_003_0071	May 29 2018	10:00	72	1
Walter Johnson	1	71	32_003_0071	June 19 2018	10:00	72	1
Jean	1	1019	32_003_1019	June 1 2018	11:00	72	1
Apex	1	22	32_003_0022	May 7 2018	09:00	71	1
Paul Meyer	1	43	32_003_0043	June 8 2018	09:00	71	1
Joe Neal	1	75	32_003_0075	June 8 2018	09:00	71	1
Green Valley	1	298	32_003_0298	June 9 2018	08:00	71	1
Jean	1	1019	32_003_1019	June 8 2018	13:00	71	1
POC (Parameter Occurrence Code): a code used to correctly separate data from multiple instruments at one site.

Interpreting the AQI

Each NAAQS pollutant has a separate AQI scale, with an AQI rating of 100 corresponding to the concentration of the Federal Standard for that pollutant. Additional information about the AQI and how it can be used is available from the EPA's AirNow web site.

Place your mouse pointer over the scale displayed above to view information about the Air Quality Index, and each of the rating levels.

The actual index calculation is different for each parameter measured and is specified by the EPA. The following table shows the various breakpoints used in calculating the AQI.

AQI Breakpoint Definitions
AQI Range	1hr Ozone in ppm	8hr Ozone in ppm
0 - 50	Not Defined	0 - 0.054
51 - 100	Not Defined	0.055 - 0.070
101 - 150	0.125 - 0.164	0.071 - 0.085
151 - 200	0.165 - 0.204	0.086 - 0.105
201 - 300	0.205 - 0.404	0.106 - 0.200
301 - 400	0.405 - 0.504	0.201 - 0.2011
401 - 500	0.505 - 0.604	Not Defined
500+	Not Defined	Not Defined

• The AQI for ozone is based on either the peak eight-hour running average since midnight OR the peak one-hour measurement since midnight. When calculating air quality for the current day, the Clark County DAQ uses a surrogate 8-hour average based on the current hourly average.

PLEASE NOTE: This data has not been verified by the Clark County Department of Air Quality and may change. This is the most current data, but it is not official until it has been certified by our technical staff. Data is collected from Clark County Department of Air Quality ambient monitoring sites and may include data collected by other outside agencies. This data is updated hourly. All times shown are in local standard time unless otherwise indicated.