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Airleaf
Aerial study of a dense urban district organized around a green corridor
All Somalia reports

City report · Somalia

Cabudwaaq

Measured across a 2 km radius around Caabudwaaq, Ethiopia (12.57 km²)

Tree cover
0.2%
Air quality
12Good
Trees in this area
628
More trees needed
93.6K
Area analyzed
12.57 km²
Satellite image
Sep 25, 2026
Dark green marks tree cover detected inside the study radius.Sentinel-2 L2A (ESA Copernicus) via Earth Search, captured Sep 25, 2026

Cabudwaaq's tree count comes to 628 trees across 12.57 km² — 30 points below the 30% tree-cover level considered healthy for this area, meaning roughly 93,619 more trees would close the gap. Air quality currently reads AQI 12 (Good): Air quality is satisfactory for everyone.

Tree cover detail

Tree cover in Cabudwaaq: Critically low

0.2% tree cover against a 30% healthy-neighborhood target, across 12.57 km².

30 points below target

Trees in this area

628

Target trees

94,247

More trees needed

93,619

CO₂ if planted / yr

2,060 t

Air quality detail

Air quality in Cabudwaaq today: AQI 12, Good

Observed Oct 19, 08:00 local time via Open-Meteo / CAMS, US EPA index. Values in µg/m³.

Model estimate · no ground station nearby

Health signal

Air quality is satisfactory for everyone.

PM2.5

2.3

PM10

2.9

NO₂

0.5

O₃

34.0

SO₂

0.4

CO

109.0

Deforestation · 2001–2025

How much forest has Cabudwaaq lost?

There was almost no forest around Cabudwaaq in 2000, so there has been almost nothing to lose since. Only fairly dense woodland counts as forest in these maps, so scattered street and garden trees don't show up here.

Satellite image of the area around Cabudwaaq, February 2017

2017: satellite photo from February 2017 of a 5 × 5 km area in the city centre.

These figures cover everything within 10 km of the city centre, a wider area than the report above, because forest is usually lost at a city's edges.

Source: Hansen/UMD/Google/USGS/NASA, Global Forest Change (GFC-2025-v1.13); causes: WRI/Google DeepMind drivers of forest loss; both CC BY 4.0, summed by Airleaf for each area. Images: contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data. How it's measured

In the same region

Measured cities near Cabudwaaq

Same 2 km radius, same index — so they compare directly.

  • Warder

    Ethiopia

    126.9 km
    Tree cover
    0%
    Air quality
    15
  • Hargeysa

    Somalia

    438.6 km
    Tree cover
    4%
    Air quality
    51
  • Baidoa

    Somalia

    450.2 km
    Tree cover
    5%
    Air quality
    22
  • Mogadishu

    Somalia

    478.1 km
    Tree cover
    3%
    Air quality
    36
  • Berbera

    Somalia

    485.0 km
    Tree cover
    1%
    Air quality
    59
  • Jijiga

    Ethiopia

    511.3 km
    Tree cover
    3%
    Air quality
    48

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Cabudwaaq tree cover and air quality — measured by Airleaf
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Frequently asked

Questions about Cabudwaaq

What is the tree count in Cabudwaaq?

Cabudwaaq has an estimated 628 trees across the 12.57 km² measured — 0.2% tree cover, 30 percentage points short of the 30% tree-cover target set for this area.

How many more trees does Cabudwaaq need?

Cabudwaaq needs roughly 93,619 more trees to close a 30-point shortfall against its 30% tree-cover target — about 2,060 t of extra CO₂ absorbed per year once grown.

What is the air quality (AQI) in Cabudwaaq right now?

The latest reading for Cabudwaaq shows an AQI of 12 (Good), observed Oct 19, 08:00 local time via Open-Meteo / CAMS, US EPA index. Air quality is satisfactory for everyone.

How much forest has the area around Cabudwaaq lost since 2001?

There was almost no forest around Cabudwaaq in 2000, so there has been almost nothing to lose since. Only fairly dense woodland counts as forest in these maps, so scattered street and garden trees don't show up here.

How is Cabudwaaq's tree cover and air quality measured?

Tree cover is measured from Sentinel-2 L2A (ESA Copernicus) via Earth Search satellite imagery at 10 m detail across a 2 km radius around Caabudwaaq; the tree count is an estimate derived from that cover. Air quality comes from ground monitoring stations via OpenAQ where one reports nearby, and otherwise, as here, from the Open-Meteo / CAMS model, which may differ from street-level monitors.

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