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Old 02-26-2008, 06:30 AM
 
Location: Londonderry, NH
41,479 posts, read 59,821,925 times
Reputation: 24863

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I have seen the results of forest fires 1,000 miles away in Canada show up on Air Quality (PM2.5 for the experts) sampling filters in Massachusetts. I could actually smell the pine resins on the filters. It was simply amazing.

I have not had the time to research the Air quality issue so I will suggest you open the New Mexico Air quality site or the US EPA AQ site and look for yourselves. As there is a tremendous amount of information available and too much information can be just as confusing as too little, I will try to provide a summary as soon as I can.

Thanks for the interest.[/font]
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Old 02-26-2008, 08:42 PM
 
Location: San Antonio
4,468 posts, read 10,621,939 times
Reputation: 4245
Quote:
Originally Posted by catman View Post
yukon: I know what you mean about Houston's air. The DFW 'Metroplex' is catching up. I haven't felt "a searing pain in my lungs" yet, but August is a horrible month for air quality...at night, the sky is reddish-brown, and it's easy to become short of breath. It's almost as if breathing doesn't do much good. . Albuquerque's air is much better!
That's EXACTLY why I didn't even consider moving back to Dallas this time around. Goofy as it sounds, I made a list of what I wanted in my new city, and marked everything either "must have" or "negotiable". Once I did that, and saw that clean air was a "must have" and near the top, many cities dropped off the list. I really enjoyed living in Dallas, too. I miss the shoe shopping [sigh]
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Old 02-27-2008, 02:41 AM
 
Location: Metromess
11,798 posts, read 25,201,242 times
Reputation: 5220
Yes, Dallas is a great place to buy stuff. But the traffic and air are both awful. Not to mention the humid and hot summers. I envy you for living in Albuquerque. I'm going to make it out to NM and stay someday.
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