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Air quality now: Vladimir

Russia · Vladimir Oblast · 3 cities

Air quality in Vladimir Oblast today The AQI right now, city by city

Right now, Kovrov has the cleanest air of the 3 cities we track in Vladimir Oblast (AQI 7, Good), and Murom the worst (AQI 26, Good). Vladimir has the most tree cover, at 36.9% — #67 of 168 cities measured in Russia.

Every city is measured the same way, over the same 2 km around its center: the air quality right now, from ground stations where there are any, and its tree cover.

AQI 14

Average right now

Good

US EPA index, across 3 cities
cities tracked
3
average tree cover
30.7%
Russia: 34.1%
worst air now: Murom
26
cleanest air now: Kovrov
7

Lower is better on the US EPA index: 0–50 is Good, above 300 is Hazardous. Measured by Airleaf, refreshed hourly.

Vladimir Oblast · average AQI 14

Air quality today across Vladimir Oblast, city by city

Current air quality and tree cover for cities in Vladimir Oblast, Russia
Vladimir8Good36.9%—#67 of 168
Kovrov7Good27.5%7.8K#126 of 168
Murom26Good27.8%6.9K#124 of 168

Air quality is the US AQI from ground monitoring stations via OpenAQ where available, otherwise the Open-Meteo / CAMS model, refreshed hourly. Tree cover is measured within 2 km of each city center from Sentinel-2 imagery; the rank compares every city measured in Russia.

Deforestation · 2001–2025

How much forest has Vladimir Oblast lost?

Since 2001, Vladimir Oblast has lost about 234,000 hectares of forest (about 2,300 km²): 13% of the forest it had in 2000. Most of it was lost to logging, so much of it can grow back. About 5,400 hectares (2.3%) was deforestation: forest cleared for good for farms, mines or towns.

Forest lost since 2001
234,000 haabout 2,300 km²
Share of its forest
13%of what there was in 2000
Cleared for good
5,400 hadeforestation: turned into farms, mines or towns
Forest lost each year in Vladimir Oblast, 2001–2025

Hectares of forest lost each year

Forest lost each year in Vladimir Oblast, 2001–2025. Use the left and right arrow keys to read each year.34.7K

Show the figures as a table
Forest lost each year in Vladimir Oblast, 2001–2025
YearCleared for goodCan grow backTotal
2001146 ha4,450 ha4,590 ha
2002130 ha6,100 ha6,230 ha
2003110 ha16,100 ha16,200 ha
200484 ha7,090 ha7,180 ha
2005110 ha7,410 ha7,520 ha
2006142 ha8,410 ha8,560 ha
2007113 ha6,980 ha7,090 ha
2008116 ha4,970 ha5,090 ha
2009219 ha9,860 ha10,100 ha
2010223 ha9,680 ha9,900 ha
2011256 ha34,400 ha34,700 ha
2012217 ha9,200 ha9,410 ha
2013159 ha8,130 ha8,290 ha
2014445 ha8,900 ha9,350 ha
2015211 ha8,000 ha8,210 ha
2016314 ha8,620 ha8,930 ha
2017349 ha7,260 ha7,610 ha
2018203 ha6,860 ha7,060 ha
2019206 ha8,730 ha8,930 ha
2020263 ha6,870 ha7,130 ha
2021651 ha9,070 ha9,720 ha
2022247 ha7,940 ha8,190 ha
2023191 ha8,790 ha8,980 ha
2024152 ha7,180 ha7,330 ha
2025142 ha7,540 ha7,680 ha

Forest loss has stayed about the same: about 8,380 hectares a year in 2021–2025, against 7,930 hectares a year in 2016–2020. The worst year was 2011, when about 34,700 hectares of forest were lost, mostly to wildfires.

What is causing deforestation in Vladimir Oblast?

  • Loggingcan grow back83% · 193,000 ha
  • Wildfirescan grow back14% · 33,500 ha
  • Mining and energycleared for good1.6% · 3,770 ha

Also: towns and roads, farms, pasture and plantations, storms, floods and other natural causes, unknown causes.

Causes for 2025 are estimates, based on what caused forest loss in the same places up to 2024.

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. How it's measured

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