Air Quality Index (AQI) in Serbia 🇷🇸

Live Air Quality Index (AQI) and PM2.5 Levels in Serbia

Currently, the Air Quality Index (AQI) in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, is measured at a score of 105. According to the US EPA health standard, this air quality rating is categorized as Moderate. The current atmosphere in Belgrade is influenced by a PM2.5 (fine particulate matter) concentration of 37.1 µg/m³ and PM10 levels recorded at 39.7 µg/m³. Monitoring of gaseous pollutants shows Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2) at 26.2 µg/m³.

Beyond the primary urban hubs, atmospheric conditions and smog levels fluctuate across Serbia based on industrial output, traffic density, and local weather patterns. Real-time pollution data and respiratory health alerts are also being actively monitored in cities like Novi Sad, Zemun, Kragujevac, Čačak and Subotica. Tracking these air quality metrics is essential for residents nationwide to manage outdoor exposure and maintain respiratory safety during periods of increased particulate concentration.

Air Quality Snapshot: Serbia Right Now

Across 12 monitored cities in Serbia, live air quality currently ranges from a low of 54 AQI in Leskovac (the cleanest air right now) to a high of 109 AQI in Novi Sad (the most polluted). By US EPA health band, the nationwide distribution stands at 8 Moderate, 4 Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups. The average fine-particulate (PM2.5) concentration across these cities is 28.0 µg/m³ — approximately 5.6 times the World Health Organization (WHO) annual air quality guideline of 5 µg/m³.

Serbia Air Quality: Major Cities Index

* Air Quality Index (AQI) data for Serbia is calculated using the US EPA standard. Information is processed from multiple monitoring stations detecting PM2.5, PM10, and gaseous pollutants to ensure accuracy for respiratory health planning.

What Today's Readings Mean in Serbia

The median reading across 12 monitored cities is 92.0 AQI. The national spread is 55 points, from 54 in Leskovac to 109 in Novi Sad. Average PM2.5 is 28.0 µg/m³ (5.6× the WHO annual guideline).

At least one monitored location is unhealthy for sensitive groups. Children, older adults, and people with heart or lung conditions should limit prolonged outdoor exertion in the affected city.

See the complete AQI and pollutant reference scales

Health & Scientific Resources

→ How to read US EPA Air Quality Index before going outside → Understanding Air Quality Index levels and what they mean → When haze forms and what it does to air quality

Air Quality in Serbia — FAQ

Common questions about AQI levels, pollutants, and data sources for Serbia.

What is the current air quality in Serbia?

Live AQI readings for 12 city(ies) across Serbia are listed above on the US EPA 0-500 scale.

Where does Serbia's AQI data come from?

Real-time readings come from ground-based monitoring stations operated by national environmental agencies in Serbia, delivered via WeatherAPI.com and aggregated using the EPA AQI formula.

What is a healthy AQI value in Serbia?

On the EPA scale used worldwide, 0-50 is Good, 51-100 is Moderate, 101-150 is Unhealthy for sensitive groups, 151-200 is Unhealthy, 201-300 is Very Unhealthy, and 301-500 is Hazardous. The WHO 24-hour PM2.5 guideline is 15 μg/m³.

Why do AQI readings vary between cities in Serbia?

Air quality is highly local — major pollution sources (traffic, industry, dust, wildfires) cluster around cities, while wind direction and topography move them around. Comparing nearby readings on this page is the best way to see how conditions change across Serbia.