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Air quality now: Bandung

Indonesia · West Java · 38 cities

Air quality in West Java today The AQI right now, city by city

Right now, Indramayu has the cleanest air of the 38 cities we track in West Java (AQI 61, Moderate), and Parung the worst (AQI 184, Unhealthy). Paseh has the most tree cover, at 61.6% — #3 of 155 cities measured in Indonesia.

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 111

Average right now

Unhealthy for sensitive groups

US EPA index, across 38 cities
cities tracked
38
average tree cover
28.0%
Indonesia: 28.0%
worst air now: Parung
184
cleanest air now: Indramayu
61

Lower is better on the US EPA index: 0–50 is Good, above 300 is Hazardous, and it reads differently from Indonesia's ISPU. Measured by Airleaf, refreshed hourly.

West Java · average AQI 111

Air quality today across West Java, city by city

Current air quality and tree cover for cities in West Java, Indonesia
Bandung111Unhealthy for sensitive groups12.3%71.3K#137 of 155
Bekasi108Unhealthy for sensitive groups10.6%74.4K#146 of 155
Depok184Unhealthy15.2%76.8K#127 of 155
Bogor184Unhealthy30.2%30.8K#53 of 155
Tasikmalaya103Unhealthy for sensitive groups11.5%73.8K#142 of 155
Cimahi90Moderate10.9%60.0K#144 of 155
Sukabumi97Moderate27.0%9.4K#66 of 155
Cibinong184Unhealthy22.5%54.8K#92 of 155
Cirebon71Moderate15.7%38.8K#122 of 155
Karawang67Moderate15.4%45.8K#125 of 155
Cileungsir184Unhealthy22.7%54.3K#91 of 155
Pasarkemis86Moderate28.6%4.4K#58 of 155
Banjar71Moderate40.0%—#31 of 155
Ciampea184Unhealthy53.2%—#10 of 155
Rengasdengklok100Moderate27.0%9.4K#65 of 155
Sumedang93Moderate37.3%—#38 of 155
Padalarang111Unhealthy for sensitive groups29.4%17.3K#56 of 155
Lembang93Moderate54.1%—#9 of 155
Purwakarta153Unhealthy25.7%44.8K#75 of 155
Teluknaga108Unhealthy for sensitive groups25.3%29.9K#77 of 155
Cianjur119Unhealthy for sensitive groups24.4%32.8K#82 of 155
Plumbon71Moderate26.1%12.3K#74 of 155
Banjaran82Moderate17.3%39.9K#117 of 155
Astanajapura80Moderate18.7%35.5K#111 of 155
Subang152Unhealthy45.4%—#25 of 155
Garut127Unhealthy for sensitive groups52.2%—#12 of 155
Parung184Unhealthy32.3%23.9K#50 of 155
Cikampek166Unhealthy24.1%49.5K#84 of 155
Paseh72Moderate61.6%—#3 of 155
Indramayu61Moderate10.3%61.9K#150 of 155
Pamanukan76Moderate19.6%32.7K#106 of 155
Kuningan97Moderate45.9%—#23 of 155
Cileunyi99Moderate26.2%11.9K#70 of 155
Kresek159Unhealthy10.8%91.7K#145 of 155
Ciamis71Moderate48.1%—#17 of 155
Pelabuhanratu65Moderate57.5%—#6 of 155
Cikarang65Moderate15.9%43.9K#121 of 155
Arjawinangun71Moderate11.8%57.2K#140 of 155

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 Indonesia.

Is this the same as Indonesia's ISPU?

No. Airleaf shows the US EPA Air Quality Index (AQI), the scale used by IQAir and most air-quality apps. Indonesia's official index is the ISPU (Indeks Standar Pencemar Udara), published by the environment ministry from its own monitoring stations. Its bands are 0–50 Baik (good), 51–100 Sedang (moderate), 101–200 Tidak Sehat (unhealthy), 201–300 Sangat Tidak Sehat (very unhealthy) and over 300 Berbahaya (hazardous). The two indexes use different breakpoints and averaging times, so the same air can score differently on each.

Deforestation · 2001–2025

How much forest has West Java lost?

Since 2001, West Java has lost about 99,600 hectares of forest (about 140,000 football pitches): 4.9% of the forest it had in 2000. Most of it (86%) was deforestation, forest cleared for good, mainly for farms, pasture and plantations.

Forest lost since 2001
99,600 haabout 140,000 football pitches
Share of its forest
4.9%of what there was in 2000
Cleared for good
86,000 hadeforestation: turned into farms, mines or towns
Forest lost each year in West Java, 2001–2025

Hectares of forest lost each year

Forest lost each year in West Java, 2001–2025. Use the left and right arrow keys to read each year.7.01K

Show the figures as a table
Forest lost each year in West Java, 2001–2025
YearCleared for goodCan grow backTotal
20015,540 ha1,280 ha6,820 ha
20023,150 ha715 ha3,860 ha
20031,490 ha483 ha1,970 ha
20043,220 ha432 ha3,650 ha
20051,920 ha406 ha2,330 ha
20064,630 ha613 ha5,240 ha
20072,540 ha534 ha3,080 ha
20084,630 ha508 ha5,140 ha
20092,480 ha430 ha2,910 ha
20102,220 ha423 ha2,640 ha
20114,950 ha485 ha5,440 ha
20123,200 ha566 ha3,760 ha
20132,170 ha410 ha2,580 ha
20143,200 ha573 ha3,770 ha
20153,100 ha419 ha3,520 ha
20162,920 ha784 ha3,700 ha
20174,900 ha799 ha5,700 ha
20183,970 ha565 ha4,530 ha
20196,380 ha629 ha7,010 ha
20202,940 ha537 ha3,470 ha
20212,240 ha340 ha2,580 ha
20222,240 ha366 ha2,600 ha
20235,170 ha406 ha5,580 ha
20243,980 ha472 ha4,450 ha
20252,880 ha424 ha3,310 ha

Forest loss has stayed about the same: about 3,700 hectares a year in 2021–2025, against 4,880 hectares a year in 2016–2020. The worst year was 2019, when about 7,010 hectares of forest were lost.

What is causing deforestation in West Java?

  • Farms, pasture and plantationscleared for good81% · 80,400 ha
  • Shifting farmingcan grow back5.7% · 5,710 ha
  • Loggingcan grow back4.5% · 4,480 ha

Also: towns and roads, mining and energy, storms, floods and other natural causes, wildfires, 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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