AIR POLLUTION IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC IN 2006
Czech Hydrometeorological Institute - Air Quality Protection Division




LIST OF TABLES

Tab. I.1 Total emissions of basic air pollutants in 2005 – recalculated data
Tab. I.2 Total emissions of basic air pollutants in 2006 – preliminary data
Tab. I.3 Total emissions of greenhouse gases, 1990 to 2006 [Mt CO2ekv]
Tab. I.4 Emissions of greenhouse gases structured by sectors, 1990 to 2006 [Mt CO2ekv]
Tab. I.5 Total emissions of HM and POP between 1990 and 2005
Tab. I.6 Specific emission, 1990
Tab. I.7 Specific emission, 2005
Tab. II.1.1 Air pollution monitoring localities, based on the owner, Czech Republic, 2006
Tab. II.1.2 Air pollution monitoring localities measuring basic pollutants, AIM, based on the owner, Czech Republic 2006
Tab. II.1.3 Air pollution monitoring localities measuring other pollutants and supplementary quantities, AIM, based on the owner, Czech Republic 2006
Tab. II.1.4 Air pollution monitoring localities measuring basic pollutants, manual methods, based on the owner, Czech Republic 2006
Tab. II.1.5 Total number of monitoring localities with special measurements, manual methods, based on the owner, Czech Republic, 2006
Tab. II.1.6 Exchange of Information (EoI) station classification
Tab. II.1.7 Percentage of valid data from the stations with continuous measurement, 2006
Tab. II.1.8 Percentage of valid data from the stations with manual measurement, 2006
Tab. II.1.9 Percentage of valid data from the stations measuring meteorological parameters, 2006
Tab. II.1.10 Percentage of data from other measurements, 2006
Tab. II.4.1.1 Number of days with exceedances of the limit value (50 μg.m-3) for the PM10 24-hour concentration in the winter period (October–March)
Tab.II.4.1.2 The assessment of the measured PM10 concentrations, localities Ústí n.L.-město and Ústí n.L.-Kočkov, 2004–2006
Tab. II.4.2.1 Stations with the highest values of the 25th and maximum hourly concentrations of SO2
Tab. II.4.2.2 Stations with the highest numbers of exceedances of the 24-hour limit value of SO2
Tab. II.4.2.3 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of SO2
Tab. II.4.2.4 Stations with the highest numbers of exceedances of the 24-hour limit value of PM10
Tab. II.4.2.5 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of PM10
Tab. II.4.2.6 Overview of localities with the exceedance of the limit value for annual average PM10 concentration, 2002–2006
Tab. II.4.2.7 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of PM2.5
Tab. II.4.2.8 Stations with the highest values of the 19th and maximum hourly concentrations of NO2
Tab. II.4.2.9 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of NO2
Tab. II.4.2.10 Stations with the highest values of maximum 8-hour running average concentrations of CO
Tab. II.4.2.11 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of benzene
Tab. II.4.2.12 Stations with the highest values of maximum daily 8-hour running average concentrations of ozone
Tab. II.4.2.13 Number of hours of the ozone alert threshold exceedance (180 μg.m-3) per year at selected AIM stations, 1992–2006
Tab. II.4.2.14 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of lead in the ambient air
Tab. II.4.2.15 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of cadmium in the ambient air
Tab. II.4.2.16 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of arsenic in the ambient air
Tab. II.4.2.17 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of nickel in the ambient air
Tab. II.4.2.18 Stations with the highest values of annual average concentrations of benzo(a)pyrene in the ambient air
Tab. II.4.2.19 Stations measuring mercury in the ambient air with the values of annual average and maximum 24-hour concentrations
Tab. II.4.2.20 Stations measuring ammonia in the ambient air with the values of annual average and maximum 24-hour concentrations
Tab. II.4.2.21 Stations with the highest values of annual averages of SO2 concentrations at rural stations
Tab. II.4.2.22 Stations with the highest values of winter averages of SO2 concentrations at rural stations, 2006/2007
Tab. II.4.2.23 Stations with the highest values of annual average of NOx and NO2 concentrations at rural stations
Tab. II.4.2.24 Stations with the highest AOT40 values of ozone at rural and suburban stations
Tab. II.4.2.25 LV+MT exceedances in the zones/agglomerations and municipalities with extended competencies of the Czech Republic, % of area of the administrative unit, 2006
Tab. II.4.2.26 Limit value (LV) and target value (TV) exceedances in the zones/agglomerations and municipalities with extended competencies of the Czech Republic (excluding the ground-level ozone), % of area of the administrative unit, 2006
Tab. II.4.2.27 Exceedances of the ozone target limit value for the protection of health in the zones/agglomerations and municipalities with extended competencies of the Czech Republic, % of the area of the administrative unit, 2006
Tab. II.4.2.28 Exceedances of limit value (NOx) and target value (AOT40) for the protection of ecosystems and vegetation within NP and CHKO, % of the territory of NP+CHKO, 2006
Tab. II.6.1 Overview of POP concentrations, Košetice Observatory, 1996–2005
Tab. III.1 Average deposition fluxes of S, N and H in the Czech Republic, 2006
Tab. III.2 Estimate of the total annual deposition of the given elements in the Czech Republic (78,841 sq. km) in tonnes, 2006
Tab. III.3 Estimate of the total annual deposition of sulphur on the forested part of the Czech Republic (16,990 sq. km) in tonnes, 1997–2006
Tab. III.4 Station networks monitoring atmospheric precipitation quality and atmospheric deposition, 2006
Tab. III.5 Average annual concentrations of principal pollutants in atmospheric precipitation at stations in the Czech Republic, 2006
Tab. III.6 Annual wet atmospheric deposition at stations in the Czech Republic, 2006