Live · updated 6 min ago (01:21)
Air quality in Wuppertal right now is
Good
Air quality is good. Ideal for outdoor activities.
Note: At very high humidity (currently 99 %), low-cost laser particle sensors tend to read too high because particles absorb water. Learn more
Weather & health now
Median across all active stations in the city
Map of measuring stations
Each dot is a privately run station; the shaded areas show the median per district.
History
Line: median of all stations · Area: middle 50 % of stations
PM10 daily means, last 30 days
0 days above the WHO guideline of 45 µg/m³ · EU limit 50 µg/m³
Typical daily pattern
Average by time of day, last 30 days
The 10 districts
Median of stations per district – no rating without a local station.
Barmen
no data- PM2.5
- –
- Temp.
- –
Cronenberg
Moderate- PM2.5
- 12.3 µg/m³
- Temp.
- –
Elberfeld
Good- PM2.5
- 6.6 µg/m³
- Temp.
- 4.4 °C
Elberfeld-West
Fair- PM2.5
- 16.9 µg/m³
- Temp.
- 3.1 °C
Heckinghausen
Good- PM2.5
- 7.1 µg/m³
- Temp.
- 6.9 °C
Langerfeld-Beyenburg
no data- PM2.5
- –
- Temp.
- –
Oberbarmen
Good- PM2.5
- 7.8 µg/m³
- Temp.
- 8.0 °C
Ronsdorf
no data- PM2.5
- –
- Temp.
- –
Uellendahl-Katernberg
Good- PM2.5
- 2.5 µg/m³
- Temp.
- 3.1 °C
Vohwinkel
no data- PM2.5
- –
- Temp.
- –
FAQ: air quality in Wuppertal
What is the air quality in Wuppertal today?
Air quality in Wuppertal is currently “Good”. The median of all 9 active stations is 6.9 µg/m³ PM2.5 and 14.6 µg/m³ PM10 (as of 01:21).
How high is particulate matter pollution in Wuppertal?
Over the last 30 days, the PM10 daily mean in Wuppertal averaged 13.2 µg/m³. The WHO guideline of 45 µg/m³ was exceeded on 0 days.
What is the weather in Wuppertal right now?
Stations in Wuppertal currently measure 4.4 °C with 99 % relative humidity and an air pressure of 1,005.7 hPa.
Which parts of Wuppertal have air quality sensors?
There are currently stations in Cronenberg, Elberfeld, Elberfeld-West, Heckinghausen, Oberbarmen, Uellendahl-Katernberg. Still without a station: Barmen, Langerfeld-Beyenburg, Ronsdorf, Vohwinkel.
Where does the data come from?
The readings come from privately run stations of the citizen science project Sensor.Community and are refreshed on every page visit. They are not official measurements; official values are published by LANUV NRW (the state environment agency).
More sensors for Wuppertal
Several districts do not have a single station yet. A Sensor.Community particulate sensor costs around €40 and takes about an hour to build – every new sensor shows up here automatically.
Data since 12 Oct 2026 · 9 stations with 17 sensors within the city · Not official measurements – official values are published by LANUV NRW.