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Assessing COVID Risk and More with Air Quality Monitors

The consumer devices track pollutants as well as CO 2 —a proxy for potentially virus-laden human breath ....

United States , University Of Denver , Christine Wiedinmyer , Alex Huffman , Centers For Disease , Environmental Sciences , Environmental Protection Agency , University Of Colorado Boulder , Institute For Research , Environmental Protection , Cooperative Institute , Disease Control , Woody Delp , Air Quality , South Coast Air Quality Management District , Air Quality Index , Brett Singer , Whole Buildings Systems Department , Lawrence Berkeley National , The Coronavirus Outbreak ,

Assessing COVID Risk and More with Air Quality Monitors

The consumer devices track pollutants as well as CO 2 —a proxy for potentially virus-laden human breath ....

United States , University Of Denver , Christine Wiedinmyer , Alex Huffman , Centers For Disease , Environmental Sciences , Environmental Protection Agency , University Of Colorado Boulder , Institute For Research , Environmental Protection , Cooperative Institute , Disease Control , Woody Delp , Air Quality , South Coast Air Quality Management District , Air Quality Index , Brett Singer , Whole Buildings Systems Department , Lawrence Berkeley National ,

How can smoke alter the weather and climate?

Wildfire smoke can warm or cool the air temperature and even reduce rainfall.
Author: Cory Reppenhagen
Updated: 10:57 PM MDT July 13, 2021
BOULDER, Colo. Wildfire smoke can cool or warm the air temperature. It depends on the type of particles and which level they are located in the atmosphere. It also depends a lot on the color of the smoke particles.
“Dark particles will absorb the light and actually heat up the air around them, said Christine Wiedinmyer an atmospheric scientist at CU Boulder and the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES). Whereas the lighter particles will actually scatter the light and diffuse the light. So they have competing effects.” ....

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Wildfires launch microbes into the air, which may pose health risks

10 hours ago
As climate change brings more wildfires to the western United States, a rare fungal infection has also been on the rise. Valley fever is up more than sixfold in Arizona and California from 1998 to 2018, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Valley fever causes coughs, fevers and chest pain and can be deadly. The culprit fungi, members of the genus
Coccidioides, thrive in soils in California and the desert Southwest. Firefighters are especially vulnerable to the disease. Wildfires appear to stir up and send the soil-loving fungi into the air, where they can enter people’s lungs. ....

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