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Air at the Zajecar station

Zaječar, Serbia

Network: Agency for Environmental Protection · Station code: RS0044A

In 2025

1 hour

with nitrogen dioxide (NO₂) above the EU hourly limit of 200 µg/m³.

18 hours are allowed in the whole year.

Highest hourly value: December 18, 2025, NO₂ 214 µg/m³, 1.1 times the hourly limit.

Daily average for 348 of 365 days · Yardstick: EU limits (Directive 2008/50/EC)

All figures by year and month

No data is arriving from this station

No reading has arrived from this station in 2026 so far.

We take the readings from the European Environment Agency (EEA), and no new values for this station are coming from there. The cause may lie with the station itself or with the data transmission.

Last reading in the archive: January 1, 2026 at 00:00
Measured then: NO₂ 53.1 µg/m³, SO₂ 68.2 µg/m³

All outages of this station

Nearest station measuring now: Bor-Gradski park, Bor, Serbia, about 24 km away.

That reading is from another place. Your air may be better or worse.

Go to that station

How the air is changing

There are not enough readings to compare with the week before.

  • NO₂: too few readings to compare
  • SO₂: too few readings to compare

There are not enough readings to compare with the month before.

  • NO₂: too few readings to compare
  • SO₂: too few readings to compare

Show

Nitrogen dioxide NO₂

no measurement

Now

too few readings

Last 24 hours

measured in 0 % of hours

too few readings

Last 7 days

measured in 0 % of hours

too few readings

Last 30 days

measured in 0 % of hours

too few readings

Last 12 months

measured in 21 % of hours · verified

Days in 2025: NO₂, at least one hour above 200 µg/m³

1 day above the limit. 3 days without any reading from the station.

1102031JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovNov 30: no data from the stationDecDec 1: no data from the stationDec 9: no data from the stationDec 18: 60 µg/m³, above the limit
  • above the limit
  • below the limit
  • too few readings for the day
  • no NO₂ data in the EEA database
  • no data from the station

Months of 2025

MonthDays with an hour above 200Hours above 200Highest dayNo readings
January00550
February00460
March00500
April00300
May00160
June00160
July00210
August00250
September00250
October00390
November00311
December1 above the number allowed1602

Values in µg/m³. ■ marks a month with at least one day above the limit; the number allowed applies to the whole year. “No readings”: days on which not a single reading came from the station.

There are no readings for this period.

Last 7 days, every hour: NO₂ in µg/m³
Last 30 days, daily average: NO₂ in µg/m³There are no readings for this period.00.519/99/169/239/30
no data from the station
Last 30 days, daily average: NO₂ in µg/m³
Values as a table
Dayµg/m³Note
Tue, 10/6no data from the station
Mon, 10/5no data from the station
Sun, 10/4no data from the station
Sat, 10/3no data from the station
Fri, 10/2no data from the station
Thu, 10/1no data from the station
Wed, 9/30no data from the station
Tue, 9/29no data from the station
Mon, 9/28no data from the station
Sun, 9/27no data from the station
Sat, 9/26no data from the station
Fri, 9/25no data from the station
Thu, 9/24no data from the station
Wed, 9/23no data from the station
Tue, 9/22no data from the station
Mon, 9/21no data from the station
Sun, 9/20no data from the station
Sat, 9/19no data from the station
Fri, 9/18no data from the station
Thu, 9/17no data from the station
Wed, 9/16no data from the station
Tue, 9/15no data from the station
Mon, 9/14no data from the station
Sun, 9/13no data from the station
Sat, 9/12no data from the station
Fri, 9/11no data from the station
Thu, 9/10no data from the station
Wed, 9/9no data from the station
Tue, 9/8no data from the station
Mon, 9/7no data from the station
Last 12 months, monthly average: NO₂ in µg/m³highest 24 µg/m³, latest 24 µg/m³0204060DecFebAprJunAugOcthighest 24
Last 12 monthsa year earlierEU annual limit, 40 µg/m³month with days without data from the station
Last 12 months, monthly average: NO₂ in µg/m³
Values as a table
Monthµg/m³a year earlierNote
October 2026 so fartoo few readings15.9year before: same days · 6 days without data from the station
September 2026too few readings16.230 days without data from the station
August 2026too few readings15.631 days without data from the station
July 2026too few readings11.231 days without data from the station
June 2026too few readings11.530 days without data from the station
May 2026too few readings11.731 days without data from the station
April 2026too few readings17.730 days without data from the station
March 2026too few readings27.931 days without data from the station
February 2026too few readings25.428 days without data from the station
January 2026too few readings35.331 days without data from the station
December 202523.5measured in 81 % of hours · verified · 2 days without data from the station
November 202518.8measured in 93 % of hours · verified · 1 day without data from the station

NO₂ by year

Yardstick: EU limits (Directive 2008/50/EC)

Measure20252024
Hours above 200 µg/m³ (allowed 18)10²
Hours above 400 µg/m³, three hours in a row (alert threshold)00
Annual average, µg/m³ (EU limit 40)19.5too few
Highest daily average, µg/m³60December 1851February 6
Highest hourly value, µg/m³214December 18133January 31
Hours measured95 %67 %
Days without any reading from the station30

² Too few readings to compare with the number allowed: the figure covers only what was measured.

■ and a figure in red: more than is allowed for the whole year.

There is no allowed number for the warning and alert thresholds: every such hour or day is in red.

Compared with the new EU rules and the WHO recommendation

This is not the yardstick for the verdict above, only a comparison. From 2030 the EU tightens its limits (Directive (EU) 2024/2881), and since 2021 the World Health Organization has recommended even lower values.

  • EU from 2030: daily 50 µg/m³, 18 days allowed. In 2025 there were 4 such days.
  • WHO 2021: daily 25 µg/m³, at most three to four days a year. In 2025 there were 81 such days.
  • EU from 2030: annual average 20 µg/m³. Average in 2025: 19 µg/m³.
  • WHO 2021: annual average 10 µg/m³. Average in 2025: 19 µg/m³.

Sources: Directive (EU) 2024/2881, Annex I; WHO global air quality guidelines 2021, table 0.1. Checked against the texts on 7 October 2026.

Outages in the last 12 months

Every period of at least 24 hours in which no reading arrived from this station.

Days without a reading: 285

3 outages, 6,850 hours in total in the last 12 months.

Timeline of outages from October 7, 2025 to today

FromToDuration
January 1, 2026 or earlierstill ongoingat least 279 days
Dec 8, 2025 12:00Dec 10, 2025 13:002 days
Nov 29, 2025 06:00Dec 2, 2025 22:004 days

Calculated from the hourly values the EEA publishes. If late values arrive afterwards, an outage gets shorter or disappears.

Where the data comes from

Measured by Agency for Environmental Protection. We take the values from the European Environment Agency (EEA) under the CC BY 4.0 licence.

Values marked provisional have not been fully checked by the network yet. The EEA publishes verified data for the previous year once a year, usually by the end of September.

An hourly value is the average of one hour. We show the end of the hour: the value to 18:00 was measured from 17:00 to 18:00.

A day runs from midnight to midnight local time.

We only show an average when at least three out of four hours in the period have a reading. The EU air quality directive requires this for daily averages, and we apply the same rule to longer periods. We compare an annual average with the EU limit only once 90 % of hours are measured, as the directive requires. For 12 months and for a year we ask for more: if less than 90 % of hours are measured, every full calendar month needs readings for at least half of its hours. Otherwise a whole season could be missing from the average, such as summer, when ozone is highest.

We do not call a difference of up to 10 % a change, nor one of up to 1 µg/m³ at low levels, because weather and measurement uncertainty alone cause differences that size.

When a station sends no reading, the EEA sometimes fills the hour with a model estimate. We draw those hours dashed and leave them out of every average.

The EU limits come from Directive 2008/50/EC. Here they serve as a yardstick for comparison. When more than a tenth of the days or hours are missing, the number of exceedances can only be higher, so we write “at least” in front of it.

How we measure

samoEKO is a brand of samoLabs, Juelich.