Hey.

Nice to hear that you like it.

Some of the layers also have legend available. To view the legend for a chosen layer, click on a double down arrow at the bottom right corner in a layer element in layer selector (don’t know how to describe it better).

The legend for NO2 (image below) layer only shows the amount, which I don’t know if directly correlates with the toxicity.

Hope I answered the question with enough information.

Cheers.

Hey Z.Cern, and others.

Thanks for answering. Been away for a while, but back in business again.

Last time I used the word ’ reference value’ but I’ve later come to realize that the right word is ’ health standards’.

I’m referring to this: https://ec.europa.eu/environment/air/quality/standards.htm

And from what I can see it’s in the measuring units ng / m3. and the data we get from the sentinel is an area, and is therefore measured in square meters.

We know the width and length = m2, but we do not know the height = m3.

I guess it would be a stretch to just take the height from a certain sphere when we don’t know the density. For instance, say that NOx resides in both the troposphere and the stratosphere, it’s a height of 50 km. That sounds a bit excessive.

Reading thru this discussion here: https://www.researchgate.net/post/How_can_I_convert_the_unit_from_molecules_cm2_to_ppm

It seems it’s not possible to make that conversion.

So my question might just be, does anyone have an idea of how to interpret the values we get from the sentinel hub regarding NOX?

Red means bad, but how bad? I hope I’ve made my question clear.

Thanks!