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Missouri Department of Natural ResourcesAir Pollution Control Program2007 Monitoring Network Plan

May 1, 2007

Table of ContentsINTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 3

MONITORING NETWORK PLAN........................................................................................................... 4

NETWORK DESCRIPTION COMPONENTS......................................................................................... 5

1. SITE DATA............................................................................................................................................... 5AQS Site Code ....................................................................................................................................... 5Street Address......................................................................................................................................... 5Geographical Coordinates ...................................................................................................................... 5Air Quality Control Region .................................................................................................................... 6Metropolitan Statistical Area.................................................................................................................. 6

2. MONITOR DATA ...................................................................................................................................... 6Pollutant.................................................................................................................................................. 6AQS Pollutant Code ............................................................................................................................... 6POC ........................................................................................................................................................ 7Collocated............................................................................................................................................... 7Sampling Frequency............................................................................................................................... 8Scale of Representation .......................................................................................................................... 8Monitoring Objective ............................................................................................................................. 8Units ....................................................................................................................................................... 8Monitoring/Analytical Method............................................................................................................... 9

PM2.5 STANDARDS ..................................................................................................................................... 9

PROPOSED CHANGES TO NETWORK................................................................................................. 9

1. MOUND ST. REDESIGNATION TO NEIGHBORHOOD SCALE. .................................................................... 102. FERGUSON PM10 MONITORING SITE RELOCATION ................................................................................ 12

MISSOURI AIR QUALITY MONITORING SITES, 2007 ................................................................... 17

MISSOURI AMBIENT AIR MONITORING NETWORK .....................................................................19

Introduction

Between the years of 1900 and 1970, emissions of pollutants into theenvironment increased significantly. To counter this trend and protectpublic and environmental health, the United States passed several lawsgoverning pollution, including the Clean Air Act (CAA) in 1970. As a resultof the CAA and its amendments, state agencies are required to establish andmaintain State Implementation Plans (SIP) which outline the policies andprocedures used to assure CAA compliance with the National Ambient AirQuality Standards (NAAQS) for the criteria pollutants: PM10, PM2.5, sulfurdioxide, carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, ozone, and lead. Great successhas taken place in reducing ambient levels of many of these pollutants inmost of the nation. However, some areas, including several in Missouri, arestill in violation.

In 2006, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)published new particulate matter regulations. The 24-hour PM2.5 NAAQSwas reduced substantially from 65 to 35 µg/m3 and the annual PM10 NAAQSwas revoked. The reduction of the 24-hour PM2.5 standard will have asignificant impact on the Missouri Department of Natural Resources’(MDNR) approach to air quality in St. Louis. The MDNR is preparing a SIPto address this problem.

The EPA is implementing a new National Ambient Air Monitoring Strategy(NAAMS). In the past, monitoring networks were deployed as separate,pollutant specific networks. The new strategy replaces this with acomprehensive network of multiple- and single-pollutant sites. The researchsites (3-10 nationwide) are comprehensive, research and technology orientedsites, such as the PM2.5 Supersite in St. Louis. The ‘NCore’ (National Core)sites (+/- 75 nationwide) include most criteria pollutants, PM2.5 Speciation,and air toxics instruments. Missouri is scheduled to have two NCore sites,one each in St. Louis and Kansas City. The ‘SLAMS’ (State/Local AirMonitoring Stations) sites are pollutant specific sites, primarily ozone andPM2.5. A major goal of NAAMS is integrating more sensitive and timeresponsive instruments, such as continous PM2.5 monitors. For several yearsMDNR has been restructuring it’s monitoring network with this strategy inmind. The result is the more streamlined and efficient network described inthe Missouri Ambient Air Monitoring Network table, beginning on page 18.

In addition, EPA Region VII is also developing a regional monitoringstrategy for rural sites. The NAAMS does not adequately address the uniquerural ambient air conditions of the Midwest. The Region VII states aregeographically located in the transition zone between the sulfate-dominatedPM2.5 of the eastern U.S. and the nitrate-dominated PM2.5 of the westernU.S. Midwestern states are also among the highest emitters of ammonia andhave the highest monitored values of aerosol ammonium nitrate in thenation.

The SLAMS/NCore/SPMS/PM2.5 Ambient Air Quality Monitoring NetworkProgram consists of three major categories of monitoring stations ornetworks that measure the criteria pollutants. These stations are describedbelow.

• The SLAMS consists of a network of single-pollutant monitoringstations that focus on determining NAAQS compliance.

• The NCore sites are multi-pollutant sites that focus on long-termtrends and collecting data for ambient air characterization.

• The SPMS are a subset of SLAMS, i.e. single-pollutant sites, that arechosen for shorter-term monitoring projects for information and notnecessarily NAAQS compliance.

The Missouri Department of Natural Resources operates an extensivenetwork of 62 ambient air monitors at 44 sites to comply with the Clean AirAct and it’s amendments (see map, page 16).

Monitoring Network Plan

The annual monitoring network plan, as provided for in 40 CFR Part 58.10,Annual monitoring network plan and periodic network assessment, mustcontain the following information for each monitoring station in thenetwork:

1. The Air Quality System (AQS) site identification number forexisting stations.2. The location, including the street address and geographicalcoordinates, for each monitoring station.

3. The sampling and analysis method used for each measuredparameter.4. The operating schedule for each monitor.5. Any proposal to remove or move a monitoring station with in aperiod of eighteen months following the plan submittal.6. The monitoring objective and spatial scale of representativeness foreach monitor.7. The identification of any sites that are or are not suitable forcomparison against the annual PM2.5 NAAQS.8. The Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), Core-Based StatisticalArea (CBSA), Combined Statistical Area (CSA) or other arearepresented by the monitor.

Network Description ComponentsThe required information described in the previous section is supplied in theAmbient Air Monitoring Network table, which begins on page 19.Components of the table are described below:

1. Site DataAll ambient air monitoring sites are recorded in the EPA’s Air QualitySystem (AQS) database. Data includes location data such as latitude &longitutde.

AQS Site CodeThe site code includes a numerical designation for State, county, andindividual site. The state and county codes are assigned a numberbased on the alphabetical order of the State or county. Site numbersare assigned sequentially by date established in most counties. St.Louis County sites also have a division for municipality within St.Louis County.

Street AddressThe official Post Office address of the lot where the monitors arelocated. Because not all sites are located in cities or towns, the streetaddress is occasionally given as the intersection of the nearest streetsor hiways.

Geographical CoordinatesThe coordinate system used by MDNR is latitude and longitude.

Air Quality Control RegionAir Quality Control Region are defined by EPA and designate eitherurban regions, like St. Louis or Kansas City, or rural sections of aState, such as northeast or southwest Missouri.

AQCR AQCR Name070 Metropolitan St. Louis094 Metropolitan Kansas City137 Northern Missouri138 SE Missouri139 SW Missouri

Metropolitan Statistical AreaMSAs are defined by the U.S. Census Bureau.

MSA Code MSA Name0000 Not in a MSA1740 Columbia, MO3710 Joplin, MO3760 Kansas City, MO-KS7000 St. Joseph, MO7040 St. Louis, MO-IL7920 Springfield, MO

2. Monitor DataEach monitor is designed to detect a specific chemical pollutant or group ofrelated pollutants. A site may have one or many monitors and not all siteswill have the same monitors.

PollutantThe common name of the pollutant. “Criteria” pollutants are definedby statute in the Clean Air Act.

AQS Pollutant CodeEach pollutant has a specific numerical code to distinguish it fromothers. One monitor in St. Louis City uses a code of ‘00000’ becausethe monitor detects an entire group of chemicals, volitile organicpollutants, which are too numerous to list individually.

Pollutant Code Pollutant

00000 VOCs12128 Lead42101 Carbon Monoxide42242 Mercury vapor42401 Sulfur Dioxide42402 Hydrogen Sulfide42406 Sulfur Dioxide 5-min42602 Nitrogen Dioxide42604 Ammonia43502 Formaldehyde44201 Ozone45201 Benzene45202 Toluene61103 Resultant Wind Speed61104 Resultant Wind Direct62101 Outdoor Temperature62107 Indoor Temperature62201 Relative Humidity63301 Solar Radiation64101 Barometric Pressure81102 PM1084313 Black Carbon88101 PM 2.5 FRM88500 PM 2.5 Tot Atmospheric88501 PM 2.5 Raw Data88502 PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation88503 PM 2.5 reference

POCThe Position Occurance Code distinguishes between differentmonitors for the same pollutant, most often collocated monitors usedfor precision and quality assurance. For PM2.5, different POCs areassigned to FRM, collocated FRM, continuous, and speciationmonitors.

CollocatedCollocated monitors are used for precision and quality assuranceactivities, and for redundancy for critical pollutants such as ozone.

Sampling FrequencySampling frequency varies for each pollutant, depending on the natureof the NAAQS standard and the technology used in the monitoringmethod. Most gaseous pollutants use continuous monitors and areaveraged over one hour. Particulate pollutants are mostly filter-basedand averaged over one day.

Scale of RepresentationEach monitor is intended to represent an area with similar pollutantconcentration. The scales range from only a few meters to manykilometers.

MIC Microscale - defines the concentration in air volumes associatedwith area dimensions ranging from several meters up to about 100 meters.MID Middle - defines the concentration typical of areas up to severalcity blocks in size with dimensions ranging from about 100 meters to 0.5kilometers.NBR Neighborhood - defines concentrations within an extended area ofa city that has relatively uniform land use with dimensions in the 0.5 to 4.0kilometers.URB Urban - defines an overall citywide condition with dimensions onthe order of 4 to 50 kilometers.REG Regional - defines air quality levels over areas having dimensionsof 50 to hundreds of kilometers.

Monitoring ObjectiveEach monitor has a distinct objective such as providing real-time datafor public awareness or use in determining compliance withregulations.

ObjectiveCode ObjectiveAQI Public InformationCOM NAAQS ComplianceMET Meterological DataRES ResearchSTA State Standard

UnitsThe physical terms used to quantify the pollutant concentration, suchas parts per million or micrograms per cubic meter.

Unit Code Unit Description001 µg/m3

007 parts per million008 parts per billion012 miles per hour013 knots014 degree, compass015 degree Fahrenheit017 degree Celcius018 Langleys019 percent humidity022 inches Mercury025 Langleys per minute105 µg/m3 LC121 parts per tillion

Monitoring/Analytical MethodEach monitor relies on a scientific principle to detemine the polltantconcentration, which is described by the sampling method. Eachmethod code is specific for a particular pollutant, therefore a threenumeral code may be used for different methods for differentpollutants.

PM2.5 Standards

All sites are eligible for comparison to the annual standard except theBranch Street site. This middle-scale site is eligible only for comparison tothe 24-hour standard.

Proposed Changes to Network

Missouri’s ambient air network has been modified extensively in recentyears in anticipation of adapting to the new National Ambient AirMonitoring Strategy. Many NO2, SO2, and CO monitors have beenremoved, many PM2.5 FRM samplers replaced by continuous PM2.5

samplers, and sites identified for future NCore sites. Minimal changes to thenetwork are described here. In the future, a network assessment willevaluate further changes.

1. Mound St. Redesignation to Neighborhood Scale.

The Mound Street site was installed in November 1999. The original intentof the site was to monitor peak concentrations of nearby primary sources atmiddle-scale. Since then, there have been changes to the surrounding areasources such that the site now meets the neighborhood scale, which is thepreferred scale for PM2.5. Recent monitoring data (Table 1) shows thatMound St. site and Blair St., a nearby neighborhood scale site, have verysimilar design values over the past four years. As can be seen in Figure 1,there are no large sources within 1 mile of the site. We intend to propose toRegion VII that Mound St. be redesignated to neighborhood-scale. As amiddle-scale site, the only applicable PM2.5 standard was the 24-hour PM2.5

NAAQS. As a neighborhood-scale site, both the annual and the new revised24-hour PM2.5 NAAQS are applicable.

Table 1. Annual PM2.5 Mass for 2003-624-hr Std = 35 µg/m3;

98th percentileDesign Value

Missouri 2003 2004 2005 2006 03-05 04-06Blair St 32.0 27.9 40.3 30.5 33.4 32.9Mound St 33.2 30.3 40.8 31.8 34.8 34.3

Annual Mean Std = 15.0 µg/m3 Design ValueMissouri 2003 2004 2005 2006 03-05 04-06Blair St 14.1 13.2 16.1 13.6 14.5 14.3Mound St 14.7 13.6 15.9 13.8 14.7 14.4

Figure 1

2. Ferguson PM10 Monitoring Site Relocation

The current PM10 network of the St. Louis area meets the new minimumrequirement of 6 monitoring sites in an urban area with >1,000,000population and having PM10 Design Criteria that has exceeded NAAQS by20% or more.

The Ferguson site is recommended for relocation. This site has monitoredlow particulate values over the years and is now comparable to the rurallevels at 33.0 µg/m3 (Figure 2). It is located in an area that does not havenearby point sources and is to the south of I-70 (Figure 3). New CFRsections dealing with PM10 network design indicate middle-scale samplingin population oriented areas as a desired objective. It is recommended thatthis site be moved to a middle scale location with respect to nearby sources.Some potential site locations may be near quarry operations given thepotential for low level emissions to impact residential or commercial areasnearby.

Potential areas are shown in Figure 4. These areas are all near large pointsources of => 10 tons per year (tpy) in PM10 emissions. Two of the potentialareas have 2 or more of the relatively larger point sources, some of whichare quarry operations. In addition, these areas are either near some of thebusiest highways in the area or are bounded by them and are fairly highlypopulated. With the winds mostly from the south and moderately heavywinds from northwest (Figures 2 and 3), a site at any of the potentiallocations will more than likely be able to capture some of the representativePM10 emission impacts to which people area exposed in the area. Priorityshould be given to those areas that have a high concentration of pointsources, particularly quarry operations, and are in high-populated areas thatare downwind of sources. Relocation of the Ferguson site will ensure thatthe minimum requirement of 6 PM10 monitoring sites in the St. Louis area isstill being met, in accordance with 40 CFR Part 58 Appendix D.

Figure 2: St. Louis (MO) Area 1st Maximum PM10 Concentration

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Year

Con

cent

ratio

n (u

g/m

3)

Ferguson Mark Twain State Park (Background Conc.) Line 6 Line 7 Line 8

24-Hour Std

High Conc.

Low Conc.

Medium Conc.

2004-2005 St. Louis Wind Data AnalysisResults

St. Louis County Area 2004 PM10 Emissions Point SourcesFacility Number Facility Name County Emission (tpy)

1 AMERENUE ST. LOUIS CO. 490.61522 FRED WEBER, INC - NORTH STONE ST. LOUIS CO. 81.47253 BODINE ALUMINUM INC ST. LOUIS CO. 47.79234 U. S. SILICA COMPANY ST. LOUIS CO. 35.70955 FRED WEBER, INC - SOUTH STONE ST. LOUIS CO. 31.16716 MCDONNELL DOUGLAS CORP./BOEING COMPANY ST. LOUIS CO. 30.66377 CENTRAL STONE COMPANY #31 ST. LOUIS CO. 26.08598 BUSSEN QUARRIES INC ST. LOUIS CO. 20.22719 FRED WEBER INC. - CRUSHING PLANT #5 ST. LOUIS CO. 19.044210 FRED WEBER INC SANITARY LANDFILL ST. LOUIS CO. 15.519011 BRIDGETON LANDFILL, LLC ST. LOUIS CO. 15.276012 DAIMLERCHRYSLER CORP. NORTH PLANT ST. LOUIS CO. 13.684613 GKN AEROSPACE SERVICES INC ST. LOUIS CO. 12.261414 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS CO. 10.835015 SIMPSON CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS LLC ST. LOUIS CO. 10.399416 ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL ST. LOUIS CO. 10.1214

Missouri Air Quality Monitoring Sites, 2007

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Missouri Ambient Air Monitoring Network

MIC Microscale 1 to 100 square metersMID Middle .1 to. 5 square kilometerNBR Neighborhood .5 to 4 square kilometersREG Regional > 10 square kilometers, ruralURB Urban 4 to 50 square kilometers, city COM NAAQS ComplianceMET Meterological DataRES ResearchSTA State Standard

City Utilities

Wildwood Lane AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:

AQS CodePollutant POC Col MethodUnit

37.108889

-93.252778

29-077-0040

AQCR: 139 SW Missouri

Elevation:

Freq

MSA: 7920 Springfield, MO

1234 Wildwood Lane, Springfield, MO 12435

ObjScale

42401Sulfur Dioxide 0600071 ppmH Pulsed fluorescentCOMMID

Wisdom Lane AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.108611

-93.272222

29-077-0041


Elevation:

Freq


5678 Wisdom Lane, Springfield, MO 12435

ObjScale


Doe Run Buick

DRB # 5 AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.654167

-91.130556

29-093-0021

AQCR: 138 SE Missouri

Elevation:

Freq

MSA: 0000 Not in a MSA

ObjScale

12128Lead 0900011 ug/m^31/6 Emmission Spectra ICAPCOMMID

DRB #1 AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.625278

-91.129167

29-093-0016


Elevation:

Freq


ObjScale

12128Lead 0900011 ug/m^31/6 Emmission Spectra ICAPCOMNBR

Doe Run Glover

DRG - Big Creek #5 AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.471667

-90.689444

29-093-0029


Elevation:

Freq


ObjScale


DRG - Post Office #2 AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.486111

-90.69

29-093-0027


Elevation:

Freq


ObjScale


Doe Run Herculaneum

Herculaneum, Bluff AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.268889

-90.373333

29-099-0011

AQCR: 070 Metropolitan St. Louis

Elevation: 520

Freq

MSA: 7040 St. Louis, MO-IL

ObjScale


Herculaneum, Broad St. AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.261667

-90.379722

29-099-0015


Elevation: 500

Freq


Broad St., Herclaneum, MO, 63048

ObjScale

12128Lead 1130011 ug/m^31/1 Doe Run Spectra ICAPCOMMID

Herculaneum, Dunklin AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.267222

-90.379444

29-099-0005


Elevation: 445

Freq


1 Black Cat Dr., Herculaneum, MO, 63048

ObjScale

12128Lead 0900013 ug/m^31/3 Emmission Spectra ICAPCOMMID

Herculaneum, Main St. AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.2633

-90.3785

29-099-0004


Elevation: 450

Freq


Main St., Herculaneum, MO, 63048

ObjScale

12128Lead 1130012 ug/m^31/1 Doe Run Spectra ICAPCOMMID

Herculaneum, Sherman AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.273611

-90380000

29-099-0013


Elevation: 450

Freq


ObjScale


Environmental Service

Arnold AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.437778

-90.361389

29-099-0012


Elevation: 441

Freq


Tenbrook & Arnold Tenbrook Rd., Arnold, MO 63010

ObjScale

61104Resultant Wind Direct 0200141 degH Vector SummationMETNBR

88500PM 2.5 Tot Atmospheric 7601053 ug/m^3 H PM2.5 SCC FDMSAQINBR

61103Resultant Wind Speed 0200121 mphH Vector SummationMETNBR

44201Ozone 0470071 ppmH Ultra-violet PhotometricCOMNBR

88502PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation 7601053 ug/m^3 H PM2.5 SCCAQINBR

62107Indoor Temperature 0130171 deg CH Electronic AveragingMETNBR

88502PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation 8501055 ug/m^3 1/3 R&P 2300 Seq SpeciationRESNBR

88101PM 2.5 FRM 1181051 ug/m^3 1/3 R&P 2025 SequentialCOMNBR

62101Outdoor Temperature 0400151 deg FH Electronic AveragingMETNBR

Bonne Terre AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.896944

-90.422222

29-186-0005


Elevation: 840

Freq


Smith Rd & Overview Rd,

ObjScale

88500PM 2.5 Tot Atmospheric 7601053 ug/m^3 H PM2.5 SCC FDMSAQIREG

61104Resultant Wind Direct 0200141 degH Vector SummationMETREG

88502PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation 8501055 ug/m^3 1/3 R&P 2300 Seq SpeciationRESREG

62107Indoor Temperature 0130171 deg CH Electronic AveragingMETREG

44201Ozone 0470071 ppmH Ultra-violet PhotometricCOMREG

42602Nitrogen Dioxide 0740071 ppmH ChemiluminescenceCOMREG


61103Resultant Wind Speed 0200121 mphH Vector SummationMETREG

88502PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation 7601053 ug/m^3 H PM2.5 SCCAQIREG

Carthage AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.21

-94.307778

29-097-0003


Elevation: 1002

Freq

MSA: 3710 Joplin, MO

530 Juniper, Carthage, MO,

ObjScale



81102PM10 0650011 ug/m^31/3 Hi-vol SA/GMW-321-CCOMMID


81102PM10 0790013 ug/m^3H R&P SA246B TEOMCOMMID

Clarksville AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.3726

-90.9144

29-163-0002

AQCR: 137 Northern Missouri

Elevation: 680

Freq


22972 Pike Co. Rd, Clarksville, MO,

ObjScale



42406Sulfur Dioxide 5-min 0600071 ppmH Pulsed FluorescentCOMMID



El Dorado Springs AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.695833

-94.0375

29-039-0001


Elevation: 965

Freq


Hiway 97 & Barnes Rd,

ObjScale

62101Outdoor Temperature 0400151 deg FH Electronic AveragingMETREG


88502PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation 7071055 ug/m^3 1/3 IMPROVE ProtocolRESREG

88502PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation 7601053 ug/m^3 H PM2.5 SCCAQIREG




88500PM 2.5 Tot Atmospheric 7601053 ug/m^3 H PM2.5 SCC FDMSAQIREG

Farrar AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.6992

-89.6909

29-157-0001


Elevation: 497

Freq


Hiway C & Farm Road 342, Farrar, MO,

ObjScale





Foley AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.0447

-90.8647

29-113-0003


Elevation: 715

Freq


#7 Wild Horse, Foley, MO,

ObjScale





Herculaneum, Bluff AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.268889

-90.373333

29-099-0011


Elevation: 520

Freq


ObjScale

12128Lead 0850012 ug/m^31/3 Emission Spectra ICAPCOMNBR

Herculaneum, Broad St. AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.261667

-90.379722

29-099-0015


Elevation: 500

Freq


Broad St., Herclaneum, MO, 63048

ObjScale

12128Lead 0850012 ug/m^31/1 Emission Spectra ICAPCOMMID

Herculaneum, Circle St. AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.264833

-90377667

29-099-0021


Elevation:

Freq


206 Circle Street, Herculaneum, MO 63048

ObjScale


Herculaneum, Dunklin AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.267222

-90.379444

29-099-0005


Elevation: 445

Freq


1 Black Cat Dr., Herculaneum, MO, 63048

ObjScale

12128Lead 0850011 ug/m^31/3 Emission Spectra ICAPCOMNBR

Herculaneum, Main St. AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.2633

-90.3785

29-099-0004


Elevation: 450

Freq


Main St., Herculaneum, MO, 63048

ObjScale






42406Sulfur Dioxide 5-min 0600071 ppmH Pulsed FluorescentCOMMID


Liberty AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.303056

-94.376389

29-047-0005

AQCR: 094 Metropolitan Kansas City

Elevation: 930

Freq

MSA: 3760 Kansas City, MO-KS

116th, Liberty, MO,

ObjScale

62101Outdoor Temperature 0400151 deg FH Electronic AveragingMETURB


88502PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation 8501055 ug/m^3 1/3 R&P 2300 Seq SpeciationRESNBR


63301Solar Radiation 0110251 LangleyH PyranometerMETURB

61104Resultant Wind Direct 0200141 degH Vector SummationMETURB

61103Resultant Wind Speed 0200121 mphH Vector SummationMETURB



62107Indoor Temperature 0130171 deg CH Electronic AveragingMETURB

42602Nitrogen Dioxide 0740071 ppmH ChemiluminescenceCOMURB

Mark Twain State Park AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.473056

-91.789167

29-137-0001


Elevation: 714

Freq


Hiway V & 107, Mark Twain State Park, MO

ObjScale



81102PM10 0650011 ug/m^31/6 Hi-vol SA/GMW-321-CCOMREG


42401Sulfur Dioxide 0600071 ppmH Pulsed fluorescentCOMNBR


42406Sulfur Dioxide 5-min 0600071 ppmH Pulsed FluorescentCOMNBR

Mercer AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


40.56

-93.418333

29-129-0001


Elevation: 1060

Freq


ObjScale


42604Ammonia 0510071 ppmH TECO17 ChemiluminescencSTAMID



42402Hydrogen Sulfide 0200071 ppmH Pulsed fluorescentSTAMID

Mound Street AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.642444

-90.185583

29-510-0087


Elevation:

Freq


1716 N. 2nd St, St. Louis, MO,

ObjScale

45201Benzene 1570081 ppbH OPSIS AR500RESMID

42242Mercury vapor 1571211 pptH OPSIS AR500RESMID

43502Formaldehyde 1570081 ppbH OPSIS AR500RESMID

45202Toluene 1570081 ppbH OPSIS AR500RESMID

61103Resultant Wind Speed 0200121 mphH Vector SummationMETMID

61104Resultant Wind Direct 0200141 degH Vector SummationMETMID

Orchard Farm AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.902222

-90.446944

29-183-1004


Elevation: 441

Freq


2165 Hiway V, St. Charles, MO, 63301

ObjScale


44201Ozone 0470071 ppmH Ultra-violet PhotometricCOMURB

RG - South AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.770278

-94.58

29-037-0003


Elevation: 1072

Freq


1802 E. 203rd St, Belton, MO,

ObjScale






Rocky Creek AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.3322

-94.5806

29-047-0006


Elevation: 983

Freq


13131 Hiway 169 NE, Kansas City, MO

ObjScale




St. Genevieve AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.967222

-90.051111

29-186-0006


Elevation: 456

Freq


ObjScale


St. Joseph Pump Station AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.741667

-94.858333

29-021-0005


Elevation: 818

Freq

MSA: 7000 St. Joseph, MO

South Hiway 759, St. Joseph, MO,

ObjScale


81102PM10 0650011 ug/m^31/3 Hi-vol SA/GMW-321-CCOMNBR



Trimble AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.5306

-94.556

29-049-0001


Elevation: 1020

Freq


7536 SW O Hiway,

ObjScale





Troost AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.104722

-94.570556

29-095-0034


Elevation: 900

Freq


724 Troost, Kansas City, MO,

ObjScale









Unionville AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


40.530111

-92909972

29-171-0001


Elevation: 1032

Freq


20010 Hiway 129, Unionville, MO, 63565

ObjScale

42402Hydrogen Sulfide 0200071 ppmH Pulsed fluorescentSTANBR

42604Ammonia 0510071 ppmH TECO17 ChemiluminescencSTANBR




Van Brunt AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.075833

-94.521389

29-095-0035


Elevation: 895

Freq


5301 E. 27th, Kansas City, MO,

ObjScale


Watkins Mill State Park AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


39.416667

-94.283333

29-047-0003


Elevation: 987

Freq


Watkins Mill Rd,

ObjScale





West Alton AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.8725

-90.226389

29-183-1002


Elevation: 425

Freq


Hiway 94, West Alton, MO

ObjScale


63301Solar Radiation 0110251 LangleyH PyranometerMETNBR

44201Ozone 0470071 ppmH Ultra-violet PhotometricCOMURB




Springfield

Hillcrest High School AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.261944

-93298056

29-077-0036


Elevation: 1345

Freq


3319 N. Grant, Springfield, MO,

ObjScale



James River South AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.110000

-93251944

29-077-0037


Elevation:

Freq


ObjScale




Missouri State University AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.202578

-93283333

29-077-0032


Elevation:

Freq


Missouri State University, Springfield, MO,

ObjScale


42101Carbon Monoxide 0540071 ppmH Non-dispersive InfraredCOMMID


81102PM10 0620011 ug/m^31/6 Hi-vol wedding inletCOMNBR

88500PM 2.5 Tot Atmospheric 7911053 ug/m^3 H other continuous PM2.5 metCOMNBR

South Charleston AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


37.128333

-93261667

29-077-0026


Elevation:

Freq


5012 S. Charleston, Springfield, MO,

ObjScale


St. Louis City

Blair Street AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.655556

-90.198333

29-510-0085


Elevation:

Freq


3247 Blair St, St. Louis, MO,

ObjScale


00000VOCs T150081 ppb1/6 SUMMA cannister TO-15RESNBR

63301Solar Radiation 0110251 LangleyH PyranometerMETNBR

44201Ozone 0870071 ppmH Ultra-violet AbsorptionCOMNBR



88502PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation 7231053 ug/m^3 H PM2.5 WINS w/o corr factorAQINBR


88502PM 2.5 AQI/Speciation 8201056 ug/m^3 1/3 Anderson RASSRESNBR

84313Black Carbon 8620081 ppbH AethelometerRESNBR

81102PM10 0640011 ug/m^31/6 Hi-vol SA/GMW-321-BCOMNBR

88501PM 2.5 Raw Data 7231053 ug/m^3 H PM2.5 WINS w/o corr TEOMAQINBR

Branch St. AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.653716

-90186816

29-510-0093


Elevation:

Freq


100 Branch St, St. Louis, MO,

ObjScale

81102PM10 0790013 ug/m^3H R&P SA246B TEOMCOMMID




Hall Street AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.69075

-90.209306

29-510-0088


Elevation:

Freq


6204 Hall St., St. Louis, MO,

ObjScale

81102PM10 0810011 ug/m^3H Beta attenuationCOMMID

Margaretta AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.672222

-90.238889

29-510-0086


Elevation:

Freq


4520 Margaretta, St. Louis, MO,

ObjScale


81102PM10 0640011 ug/m^31/6 Hi-vol SA/GMW-321-BCOMNBR

42401Sulfur Dioxide 0390071 ppmH Ultra-violet stimulatedCOMNBR





Mound Street AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.642444

-90.185583

29-510-0087


Elevation:

Freq


1716 N. 2nd St, St. Louis, MO,

ObjScale

88101PM 2.5 FRM 1181051 ug/m^3 1/3 R&P 2025 SequentialCOMMID

81102PM10 0640011 ug/m^31/6 Hi-vol SA/GMW-321-BCOMMID

South Broadway AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.5425

-90.263611

29-510-0007


Elevation: 485

Freq


8227 S. Broadway, St. Louis, MO,

ObjScale



St. Louis County

Clayton Animal Shelter AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.649722

-90.350556

29-189-2003


Elevation: 528

Freq


77 Hunter Ave, Clayton, MO,

ObjScale


12128Lead 8030011 ug/m^31/6 Atomic AbsorptionCOMNBR

Ferguson AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.766111

-90.285833

29-189-5001


Elevation: 551

Freq


3400 Pershall Rd, Ferguson, MO,

ObjScale

81102PM10 0620011 ug/m^31/6 Hi-vol wedding inletCOMNBR

Ladue AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.641389

-90.345833

29-189-3001


Elevation: 528

Freq


55 Hunter Ave, Clayton, MO,

ObjScale








Maryland Heights AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.7109

-90.4759

29-189-0014


Elevation: 633

Freq


13044 Marine Ave, Maryland Hts, MO,

ObjScale







Pacific AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.4902

-90.7052

29-189-0005


Elevation: 524

Freq


18701 Old Hiway 66, Pacific, MO,

ObjScale




Sunset Hills AQS Site Number

Latitude:

Longitude:


38.5325

-90.382778

29-189-0004


Elevation: 600

Freq


4580 S. Lindbergh, Sunset Hills, MO,

ObjScale


missouri department of natural resources air pollution ... · air pollution control program 2007...

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