Live Monitor · Edition II
Bali Air Dispatch
Syncing…

Bali Air Dispatch

A live register of particulate matter, measured daily — where the air is still watched.
Friday, 17 April 2026
Updated continuously · auto-refresh 5 min
Circulated anonymously
Live · Syncing…
A bird’s-eye of Bali’s air.
Wind m/s ·
Layers
Live
Offline
Wind
PM2.5 · µg/m³
0123555150250+
Read the full scale ▾
Good · 0–12
Moderate · 12.1–35.4
Unhealthy (Sensitive) · 35.5–55.4
Unhealthy · 55.5–150.4
Very Unhealthy · 150.5–250.4
Hazardous · 250.5+
Dashed ring = offline sensor
Wind at 10m · Open-Meteo · live
§ I — The Daily Bulletin

Today, in four numbers.

Live sensors
active across four platforms
Median PM2.5
µg
network-wide median, per cubic metre
Worst on the island
Offline since Nov '25
sensors gone dark, not yet restored
§ II — The Station Roll

Every monitor we can still reach — and the ones we can't.

Station Source PM2.5 Status Last Seen
Loading the register…
§ III — The Archive of Silence

Three sensors that used to be listening.

Each card below shows a sensor that reported daily readings to OpenAQ until it went dark. Green hatching marks the period of data we still hold in archive; red hatching is the silence that followed. Click any card for the full sensor record.

§ IV — The Long Read

Why this matters — the full evidence brief.

Live readings answer what's in the air right now. The evidence brief answers the harder question: why has Bali been left with so little visibility over its own air, and what will it take to fix it? A dossier of monitors, gaps, and the regulatory turning point of April 2026.

Read the evidence brief
Section I / IX
92%
of days at the Kopernik sensor (Oct '25 – Mar '26) exceeded the WHO 24-hour PM2.5 guideline before it went offline.