← 返回新闻首页
新加坡权威

Air quality unhealthy across Singapore amid haze, PM2.5 readings elevated in most regions

Hourly PM2.5 readings remain in the elevated range in all regions except the north, as persistent hazy conditions continue in Singapore.

CNA SingaporeCNA查看原文 ↗
新加坡空气质量受雾霾影响,大部分地区PM2.5浓度升高,空气质量不佳。

Hourly PM2.5 readings remain in the elevated range in all regions except the north, as persistent hazy conditions continue in Singapore.

The haze seen at Orchard Road on Oct 12, 2026. (Photo: CNA/Marcus Mark Ramos)

This audio is generated by an AI tool.

SINGAPORE: Air quality remained in the unhealthy range across Singapore on Tuesday (Oct 13), with hourly PM2.5 levels elevated in all regions except the north.

As of 7am, 24-hour Pollutant Standards Index (PSI) readings were unhealthy across Singapore, ranging from 126 to 173.

Meanwhile, 1-hour PM2.5 readings were elevated across central, eastern, western and southern Singapore, ranging from 99 to 107. The north recorded a reading of 54, which is within the normal range.

On Monday, hourly PM2.5 readings in western Singapore were in and out of the high band from 3pm, peaking at 171 at 9pm before dipping back into the elevated band. The 1-hour PM2.5 reading in the central region also spiked into the high range on Monday before returning to the elevated band.

CNA Games Guess Word Crack the word, one row at a time Buzzword Create words using the given letters Mini Sudoku Tiny puzzle, mighty brain teaser Mini Crossword Small grid, big challenge Word Search Spot as many words as you can Show More Show Less

According to a Monday evening advisory by the National Environment Agency (NEA), scattered hotspots were detected in Kalimantan and southern Sumatra, with transboundary smoke haze observed over Singapore and southern Peninsular Malaysia.

Though showers may improve the hotspot and smoke haze situation, NEA said there is still a risk of transboundary haze over areas experiencing prolonged dry conditions.

Singapore's 24-hour PSI is forecast to be in the unhealthy range.

NEA also said on Monday that it is "closely monitoring" the haze situation and gathering information on hotspots and their sources, as earlier investigations under the Transboundary Haze Pollution Act remain ongoing.

Subsidised treatments for haze-related conditions became available in Public Health Preparedness Clinics (PHPCs) and polyclinics on Monday as well, following an announcement by Health Minister Ong Ye Kung the day before.

All Singaporeans will be eligible for subsidies at polyclinics, while eligibility at participating PHPCs will be limited to certain groups such as children and seniors.

Get our pick of top stories and thought-provoking articles in your inbox

Stay updated with notifications for breaking news and our best stories

Join our channel for the top reads for the day on your preferred chat app

手机左右滑动,电脑按 ← → 键,也能切换新闻