Skip to content

Live AQI in Đồng Xoài

Đồng Xoài Air Quality Index (AQI)

Real-time AQI for Đồng Xoài, Bình Phước, Vietnam.

Live AQI status

Loading live AQI…

Fetching the latest air quality reading for this city.

Live AQI details

Loading live AQI data...

AQI Trends

Loading historical AQI trends...

About Đồng Xoài

Đồng Xoài, the capital of Bình Phước province in Vietnam, occupies a central position within the southeastern region of the country. Situated approximately 110 kilometers north of Ho Chi Minh City, the city’s geography is characterised by a gently undulating terrain transitioning from the Central Highlands towards the coastal plains. The coordinates 11.5169° N, 106.8392° E place it within a predominantly rural landscape, though Đồng Xoài itself is experiencing rapid urbanisation. The surrounding area is heavily agricultural, dominated by rubber plantations, cashew farms, and pepper cultivation – key economic drivers for Bình Phước. Elevation is relatively low, generally below 100 meters above sea level, influencing air dispersion patterns. While no major bodies of water directly border the city, the Đồng Nai River system lies to the south, impacting regional humidity. Industrial activity is growing, concentrated around processing agricultural products and light manufacturing. This expansion, coupled with increasing vehicle traffic due to urban growth, contributes to localised air quality concerns. The urban-rural gradient is pronounced; air quality deteriorates noticeably closer to the city centre, particularly along major thoroughfares, compared to the surrounding agricultural lands. The prevailing winds, influenced by the monsoon seasons, play a crucial role in pollutant transport and dispersion.

Air Quality Across Seasons

Đồng Xoài experiences a distinct wet and dry season, heavily influencing its air quality. The dry season, typically from November to April, sees consistently higher pollution levels. Reduced rainfall means less atmospheric cleansing, allowing particulate matter from construction, agricultural burning (preparing fields for the next crop), and vehicle emissions to accumulate. January and February are often the most challenging months, with stable atmospheric conditions and potential temperature inversions trapping pollutants near the ground. The transition period in April and May can bring dust storms from Cambodia, further degrading air quality. The wet season, from May to October, offers significant relief. Monsoon rains effectively wash pollutants from the atmosphere, leading to cleaner air. However, increased humidity can also promote the formation of secondary pollutants. September and October, while wet, can experience localised flooding which stirs up sediment and impacts air quality. Sensitive groups – children, the elderly, and those with respiratory conditions – should limit strenuous outdoor activity during the dry season, particularly in January and February. During the wet season, monitoring for mould growth indoors is advisable. Overall, the wet season provides a more favourable environment for outdoor activities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Nearby Cities

Explore More