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Miami Beach, FL

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Long-term air quality

What this page tells you

This page combines annual PM2.5, unhealthy days, 5-year trend, and data coverage so you can compare long-term air quality, not just today's reading.

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Note: Miami Beach does not have its own EPA monitor; this page relies on the nearest monitor in Miami, 4.1 miles away.
📍 Homebuyer Guide 📊 Data Coverage: 89.6% 📅 2021-2025 Trends

Miami Beach, FL air quality summary: Miami Beach, FL, holds a clean air score of 68.3 and an air quality grade of C. The annual PM2.5 mean for the area is 8.3 micrograms per cubic meter. Miami Beach has a PM2.5 annual mean of 8.3, which is considered a moderate level for long-term exposure. The long-term air quality in Miami Beach has been worsening over recent years.

Clean Air Score

68
Grade C

The score of 68.3 and C grade indicate that Miami Beach maintains moderate long-term air quality. These values suggest that while coastal breezes help, urban particulate levels remain a relevant factor.

🏡 What This Means for Buying

Air quality in Miami Beach should be evaluated as part of a broader housing or relocation assessment. The C grade provides an indicator of typical environmental conditions for this coastal metropolitan area.

Best time for outdoor visits: Check seasonal chart

Indoor Air Quality in Miami Beach, FL

Outdoor pollution can still affect indoor air when windows are open, filtration is weak, or wildfire smoke moves in.

How to react when today's AQI changes

Use the AQI bands below to decide whether to open windows, run an air purifier, or stay indoors when pollution spikes in Miami Beach.

AQI 0-50

Good

Open windows: Open windows if you want fresh air.

Air purifier: No purifier needed for most homes.

Indoor activity: Normal indoor activity is fine.

AQI 51-100

Moderate

Open windows: Sensitive groups should limit open-window time.

Air purifier: Use fans or filtration if dust or pollen is bothering you.

Indoor activity: Most people can stay active indoors.

AQI 101-150

Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups

Open windows: Keep windows closed.

Air purifier: Run a HEPA purifier in the main room and bedroom.

Indoor activity: Sensitive groups should reduce outdoor exposure.

AQI 151+

Unhealthy

Open windows: Keep windows and doors closed.

Air purifier: Run HEPA continuously and seal obvious drafts.

Indoor activity: Stay indoors as much as possible; use an N95 if you must go out.

Common indoor air concerns in Miami Beach:

  • Seasonal pollen and dust mite allergens
  • VOCs from household products

Recommended action: If today's AQI reaches 101 or higher, close windows and run HEPA filtration before indoor air starts to feel smoky or stale.

People also search: "indoor air quality in Miami Beach, FL"

🩺 My Health Risk Assessment

See how Miami Beach's air quality affects you and your family specifically.

Current Risk Level
Moderate Risk
🟡
💡

Health Advice

Good for most outdoor activities.

Est. Annual "Risky Days" for you: ~1 days/year

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🏡 Property Value Impact Analysis

Estimated Impact (5-Year)
Concern Signal
-4.4% theoretical value retention

Between 2019 and 2024, Miami Beach's air quality worsened by 1.1 μg/m³. Based on NBER studies, this change correlates with a estimated 4.4% decrease in relative property value retention.

* Methodology: Comparison based on National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Working Paper 15655 correlation between PM2.5 reduction and housing prices. This is a theoretical estimate for informational purposes only.
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Annual PM2.5
8.3 μg/m³
WHO Target: <5.0
Good Days
99.7 %
% days AQI < 100
5-Year Trend
Worsening
↓ Worsening
Long-term direction
Extreme Days
1 days/yr
Days AQI > 150 (Est.)

Why Miami Beach earned a 68.3

Raw inputs, scoring weights, and data coverage for this city.

See full formula
Annual Air Quality
8.3 μg/m³
Component score 52.2 × 40% = 20.9 points
Unhealthy Days
1 days/yr est.
0.3% of days above AQI 100. Component score 93.9 × 25% = 23.5 points
5-Year Trend
Worsening
Component score 44.5 × 20% = 8.9 points
Seasonal Variability
91.7
Higher means steadier month-to-month air. Weighted contribution: 9.2 points
Extreme Events
95
Captures severe pollution spikes. Weighted contribution: 4.8 points
Coverage & Monitoring
89.6%
Proxy monitor: Miami (4.1 miles away)

📅 Past 30 Days Trend

Real-time daily PM2.5 AQI

Live Data

Score Breakdown

Component Weight Score Contribution
Annual Air Quality 40% 52.2
Unhealthy Days 25% 93.9
5-Year Trend 20% 44.5
Seasonal Variability 10% 91.7
Extreme Events 5% 95

Explore More Air Quality Data

Frequently Asked Questions

How often is this air quality data updated? Our historical trend models and annual rankings are updated regularly based on official EPA data to ensure reports reflect the latest available long-term trends.
What sources does CleanAirData use? We rely strictly on official U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) monitoring station data for all historical air quality scoring and reports.
Data sourced from U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) — See our methodology

About This Data

Data Sources

Historical air quality mapping and scoring are based completely on official U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) AirNow API data. 5-day AQI forecasts are provided by WAQI.

Methodology

Our Clean Air Score (0-100) is a proprietary algorithm that weighs multiple factors:

  • Annual PM2.5 averages (40%)
  • Frequency of unhealthy days (25%)
  • 5-year pollution trends (20%)
  • Seasonal variability and extreme events (15%)

Updates & Accuracy

Real-time data is updated hourly. Historical aggregate scores are recalculated monthly to reflect the latest trends. While we strive for accuracy, sensor maintenance and local conditions can affect individual readings.

Practical Advice

When AQI > 100: Sensitive groups (children, elderly, asthmatics) should limit prolonged outdoor exertion.
When AQI > 150: Everyone should avoid outdoor exercise and keep windows closed.

Data provided for informational purposes only. Always consult local health officials during extreme smoke or pollution events.

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Miami Beach Air Quality FAQs

Is Miami Beach a good fit for people who care about long-term air quality?

Miami Beach offers moderate air quality, reflected in its score of 68.3 and grade of C. The PM2.5 annual mean of 8.3 is acceptable but is a factor for those concerned with particulate exposure.

How frequent is unhealthy air in Miami Beach?

Miami Beach records an unhealthy air day frequency of 0.3%, which contributes to its overall grade of C. This suggests that residents rarely encounter acute pollution spikes.

Is air quality in Miami Beach improving or getting worse over time?

Current data shows that long-term air quality in Miami Beach has been worsening over recent years. Despite the lower data completeness of 89.6, the observed trend remains negative.

Does air quality vary across different parts of Miami Beach?

Air quality can vary within Miami Beach due to local traffic, industry, and location patterns. Coastal areas may benefit from more frequent air circulation compared to more congested inland blocks.