This figure indicates a satisfactory state of the air.
The most polluted areas of the capital:
1. Baytik village - 129
2. Nagorye - 67
3. Bishkek International School - 31
The main source of air pollution in Bishkek is PM2.5.
| Air Quality Index AQI | Pollution Level | |
| 0—50 | good | Air quality is considered satisfactory, with negligible pollution within normal limits |
| 51—100 | satisfactory | Air quality is acceptable, but some pollutants may pose a risk to sensitive individuals |
| 101—150 | unhealthy for sensitive groups | May affect individuals with heightened sensitivity, but there will be no noticeable impact on most people |
| 151—200 | unhealthy | Health effects may be felt by everyone, especially sensitive groups |
| 201—300 | very unhealthy | Hazardous to health, it will affect the entire population |
| 300+ | hazardous | Severely hazardous to health, everyone may experience more serious effects |
PM2.5 refers to fine particulate matter with a diameter of less than 2.5 microns, which is 30 times smaller than the diameter of a human hair. They include a mixture of dust, ash, soot, as well as sulfates and nitrates present in the air. These substances affect air quality, which is typical for large cities.
As of February 9, Bishkek ranks 27th in the world air quality ranking.
Recommendations for protection against air pollution:
- close windows to prevent polluted air from entering;
- use a mask;
- avoid intense physical exertion outdoors;
- install air purifiers.