"average value"

#2977892

24 July 2018

View during a day of the air pollution In Jakarta, Indonesia, on 24 July 2018. Ahead of the 2018 Asian Games, which will be held in the cities of Jakarta and Palembang on August 18, the Jakarta government continues to try to reduce air pollution in the capital city which reaches an average score above 100 (0-500 scale), with a particular micro value (PM 2.5) daily average 38-40 micrograms per cubic meter. This figure is below the WHO standard which determines the micro particle limit is 25 micrograms per cubic meter. Smoke vehicles, industrial activities, and infrastructure development projects are called the main factors causing pollution in the capital.

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#1881297

5 April 2017

A general view of Sao Paulo, on April 4, 2017. Pollution rates in São Paulo are twice as high as the ceiling established by the World Health Organization (WHO) to consider acceptable air quality. The data is part of a survey that analyzes the situation of 3,000 cities around the world. The survey focuses on the evaluation of PM 2.5 particles, the smallest and with the greatest potential to directly affect the lungs. A city can only be considered to have clean air if it presents an average of at most 10 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter. Any value above poses a health risk. For São Paulo, the rate would be 19 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter (data for 2014) - almost twice the limit defined by the WHO.

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#1881298

5 April 2017

A general view of Sao Paulo, on April 4, 2017. Pollution rates in São Paulo are twice as high as the ceiling established by the World Health Organization (WHO) to consider acceptable air quality. The data is part of a survey that analyzes the situation of 3,000 cities around the world. The survey focuses on the evaluation of PM 2.5 particles, the smallest and with the greatest potential to directly affect the lungs. A city can only be considered to have clean air if it presents an average of at most 10 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter. Any value above poses a health risk. For São Paulo, the rate would be 19 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter (data for 2014) - almost twice the limit defined by the WHO.

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#1881299

5 April 2017

A general view of Sao Paulo, on April 4, 2017. Pollution rates in São Paulo are twice as high as the ceiling established by the World Health Organization (WHO) to consider acceptable air quality. The data is part of a survey that analyzes the situation of 3,000 cities around the world. The survey focuses on the evaluation of PM 2.5 particles, the smallest and with the greatest potential to directly affect the lungs. A city can only be considered to have clean air if it presents an average of at most 10 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter. Any value above poses a health risk. For São Paulo, the rate would be 19 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter (data for 2014) - almost twice the limit defined by the WHO.

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#1881300

5 April 2017

A general view of Sao Paulo, on April 4, 2017. Pollution rates in São Paulo are twice as high as the ceiling established by the World Health Organization (WHO) to consider acceptable air quality. The data is part of a survey that analyzes the situation of 3,000 cities around the world. The survey focuses on the evaluation of PM 2.5 particles, the smallest and with the greatest potential to directly affect the lungs. A city can only be considered to have clean air if it presents an average of at most 10 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter. Any value above poses a health risk. For São Paulo, the rate would be 19 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter (data for 2014) - almost twice the limit defined by the WHO.

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#1881301

5 April 2017

A general view of Sao Paulo, on April 4, 2017. Pollution rates in São Paulo are twice as high as the ceiling established by the World Health Organization (WHO) to consider acceptable air quality. The data is part of a survey that analyzes the situation of 3,000 cities around the world. The survey focuses on the evaluation of PM 2.5 particles, the smallest and with the greatest potential to directly affect the lungs. A city can only be considered to have clean air if it presents an average of at most 10 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter. Any value above poses a health risk. For São Paulo, the rate would be 19 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter (data for 2014) - almost twice the limit defined by the WHO.

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#1881302

5 April 2017

A general view of Sao Paulo, on April 4, 2017. Pollution rates in São Paulo are twice as high as the ceiling established by the World Health Organization (WHO) to consider acceptable air quality. The data is part of a survey that analyzes the situation of 3,000 cities around the world. The survey focuses on the evaluation of PM 2.5 particles, the smallest and with the greatest potential to directly affect the lungs. A city can only be considered to have clean air if it presents an average of at most 10 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter. Any value above poses a health risk. For São Paulo, the rate would be 19 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter (data for 2014) - almost twice the limit defined by the WHO.

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#1881303

5 April 2017

A general view of Sao Paulo, on April 4, 2017. Pollution rates in São Paulo are twice as high as the ceiling established by the World Health Organization (WHO) to consider acceptable air quality. The data is part of a survey that analyzes the situation of 3,000 cities around the world. The survey focuses on the evaluation of PM 2.5 particles, the smallest and with the greatest potential to directly affect the lungs. A city can only be considered to have clean air if it presents an average of at most 10 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter. Any value above poses a health risk. For São Paulo, the rate would be 19 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter (data for 2014) - almost twice the limit defined by the WHO.

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#1881304

5 April 2017

A general view of Sao Paulo, on April 4, 2017. Pollution rates in São Paulo are twice as high as the ceiling established by the World Health Organization (WHO) to consider acceptable air quality. The data is part of a survey that analyzes the situation of 3,000 cities around the world. The survey focuses on the evaluation of PM 2.5 particles, the smallest and with the greatest potential to directly affect the lungs. A city can only be considered to have clean air if it presents an average of at most 10 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter. Any value above poses a health risk. For São Paulo, the rate would be 19 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter (data for 2014) - almost twice the limit defined by the WHO.

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#1881305

5 April 2017

A general view of Sao Paulo, on April 4, 2017. Pollution rates in São Paulo are twice as high as the ceiling established by the World Health Organization (WHO) to consider acceptable air quality. The data is part of a survey that analyzes the situation of 3,000 cities around the world. The survey focuses on the evaluation of PM 2.5 particles, the smallest and with the greatest potential to directly affect the lungs. A city can only be considered to have clean air if it presents an average of at most 10 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter. Any value above poses a health risk. For São Paulo, the rate would be 19 micrograms of PM 2,5 per cubic meter (data for 2014) - almost twice the limit defined by the WHO.

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#1639238

11 January 2017

Sherry FitzGerald estate agent signs apears again in front of the same houses for sale in Rathmines, as more and more signs can be seen around Dublin since the end of 2016, bringing back the Celtic Tiger bad memories. On Wednesday, 11 January 2016, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#1639239

11 January 2017

A general view of Charlemont Exchange FOR SALE at Charlemont Place in Dublin 2. This building forms part of a larger mixed-use complex which includes the Hilton Hotel (invisible on the right side). The building has previously served as the Irish headquarters for ACCLM/Rabobank. Rabobank staff has been relocated to the Rabobank offices in the IFSC area following ACCLM’s decision to outsource its loan book to Capita. Estate agent Knight Frank is guiding €45 million for the landmark building. Both local and international developers are expected to look at the potential to refurbish or redevelop the extensive Charlemont Exchange complex. On Wednesday, 11 January 2016, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#1639240

11 January 2017

Owen Reilly property consultants signs in front of the same houses for sale in Rathmines, as more and more signs can be seen around Dublin since the end of 2016, bringing back the Celtic Tiger memories. On Wednesday, 11 January 2016, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#1639241

11 January 2017

A general view of One Grand Parade on the edge of the Grand Canal, a six-storey office block, purchased in 2015 by Credit Suisse for €18.1m, and occupied by Zendesk International Ltd, Oasis Global Management Co and the Kuwaiti embassy. On Wednesday, 11 January 2016, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#1639242

11 January 2017

Mason Estates sign in front of the 'sold' house in Ranelagh, as more and more signs can be seen around Dublin since the end of 2016, bringing back the Celtic Tiger memories. On Wednesday, 11 January 2016, in Dublin, Ireland.

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#1639243

11 January 2017

Sherry FitzGerald estate agent signs apears again in front of the same houses for sale in Rathmines, as more and more signs can be seen around Dublin since the end of 2016, bringing back the Celtic Tiger bad memories. On Wednesday, 11 January 2016, in Dublin, Ireland.

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