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Ozone Hourly Averages

Ozone is a form of oxygen with three atoms instead of the usual two atoms. It is a photochemical oxidant and, at ground level, is the main component of smog. Unlike other gaseous pollutants, ozone is not emitted directly into the atmosphere. Instead, it is created in the atmosphere by the action of sunlight on volatile organic compounds and nitrogen oxides.

In Texas, higher levels of ozone usually occur on sunny days with light winds, primarily from March through October. An ozone exceedance day is counted if the measured eight-hour average ozone concentration exceeds the standards.

Use the controls below to select a different date or parameter. Click on the Generate Report button once you have made your selections.

Click on the Plot Data button once the tabular report has been generated to open a separate window containing data plots.
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Ozone Hourly Averages for Tuesday, April 16, 2024.
measured in parts per billion
RegionCAMSMorningCAMSPOCEntity
Mid 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:0010:0011:00
El Paso-Juarez - all times are in MST
37 535347464016162231 NA NA NA 37 1 R MDL TCEQ
41 606362524839343642 NA NA NA 41 1 R MDL TCEQ
49 555349483820112838 NA NA NA 49 1 R MDL TCEQ
72 625859575754555657 NA NA NA 72 1 R MDL TCEQ
414 535052504529222833 NA NA NA 414 1 R MDL TCEQ
1021 5756555346483436 QAS NA NA NA 1021 1 R MDL TCEQ
Maximum values for the day are bold within the table. Minimum values are bold italic.
 R - Data from this instrument meets EPA quality assurance criteria for regulatory purposes.

PLEASE NOTE:  This data has not been verified by the TCEQ 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 TCEQ 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.

Following EPA reporting guidelines, negative values may be displayed in our hourly criteria air quality data, down to the negative of the EPA listed Method Detection Limit (MDL) for the particular instrument that made the measurements. The reported concentrations can be negative due to zero drift in the electronic instrument output, data logger channel, or calibration adjustments to the data. Prior to 1/1/2013, slightly negative values were automatically set to zero.