Breathing in Bari is Injurious to Health.

Air pollution threatens the health of 721 thousand people across 6 districts in Bari. The average PM2.5 level is 10.7 µg/m³—2.1× higher than the WHO guideline.

Brought to you by Amrit Sharma

Air Pollution in Bari

Bari faces significant air pollution challenges. 100% of districts exceed the WHO guideline for clean air. This is putting 721 thousand across 6 districts at risk.

The average PM2.5 over 2023 was 10.7µg/m³. That's 2.1 times the WHO guideline for clean air of 5µg/m³.

This is equivalent of everybody, including children, smoking about 178 cigarettes in a year.

Air Quality Trend

Annual PM2.5 levels from 2014 to 2023. The WHO guideline for safe air is 5 µg/m³.

Life Expectancy Impact

If Bari met the WHO guideline of 5 µg/m³, the average person would live 0.56 years longer.

That's 404K years of life stolen from 721 thousand people. Years of watching children grow up. Years of building a career. Years of quiet mornings and celebrations.

Lives cut short. Breathing kills.

Districts with Highest Pollution

The top 6 most polluted districts in Bari. These areas face the greatest health burden from air pollution.

  • 1.Bosaaso
    0.7 years lost
  • 2.Calawla
    0.7 years lost
  • 3.Bander-Beyla
    0.5 years lost
  • 4.Iskushuban
    0.5 years lost
  • 5.Qandala
    0.5 years lost
  • 6.Qardho
    0.5 years lost

Population Exposure by Pollution Level

Distribution of population across different PM2.5 pollution levels. The WHO guideline is 5 µg/m³—only populations below this threshold are breathing safe air.

< 5 µg/m³
0%
0
5-10 µg/m³
31.1%
225K
10-15 µg/m³
68.9%
497K
15-25 µg/m³
0%
0
25-35 µg/m³
0%
0
> 35 µg/m³
0%
0

All 6 Districts in Bari

Complete air quality data for every district in Bari, sorted by population.

DistrictPopulationPM2.5 µg/m³Years Lost
Iskushuban225K
10.2
0.5 years
Qardho169K
9.8
0.5 years
Bosaaso126K
12.4
0.7 years
Calawla76K
12.2
0.7 years
Bander-Beyla70K
10.6
0.5 years
Qandala55K
9.9
0.5 years

Showing 6 districts, sorted by population (largest first). PM2.5 values are for 2023. Years lost calculated against WHO guideline of 5 µg/m³.