Most people are likely to have minor symptoms. Inhaling smoke is not good for anyone, even healthy people.
This means the air quality is not meeting the federal, health-based air quality standard. If the AQI is over 100 then it is in the Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups/Orange range. Why is the AQI updated only once an hour? Learn more about the AQI and NowCast calculations. The NowCast is a very effective tool to report near real-time air quality that correlates to the health-based standards. For ozone, the standard is an eight-hour average, and for particle pollution it is a 24-hour standard. Why don’t we provide a one-hour, stand-alone value? Because there is not a one hour health-based standard. More recent hourly air pollution readings (e.g., last three hours) are given greater weight in determining the NowCast index value when air quality is changing more rapidly, as may be the case when wildfire smoke affects air quality. The NowCast calculation is designed to be responsive to rapidly changing air quality conditions. To address this, EPA developed the NowCast to report air quality that is near real-time (referred to as “Current Air Quality” reported at the top of this webpage.) A rolling 24-hour average report also isn’t very useful when conditions rapidly change, such as during a dust storm or wildfire. This means the official daily AQI is not known until the following day. For particulate matter, it is a 24-hour average, midnight-to-midnight. S-R reporter Garrett Cabeza contributed to this report.Each pollutant has its own health-based standard. Scott has previous felony convictions for kidnapping and robbery, according to the complaint. Goeke appointed Prince as Scott’s attorney. marshals at least until his next court date, which is a preliminary hearing July 19. Scott stood with his hands behind his back alongside his attorney, federal defender Colin Prince, during a portion of Thursday’s proceedings.
Goeke reviewed Scott’s rights, his charge and penalties for the charge, which carries a maximum five years in prison. Scott, dressed in yellow Spokane County inmate clothing, made his initial appearance Thursday in federal court in Spokane. The plane had been traveling to Seattle from Atlanta and had 177 passengers and six crew members on board, according to the airline. Scott was booked into Spokane County Jail on Wednesday at 10:16 p.m., about five hours after Alaska Airlines Flight 334 was diverted to Spokane once Scott made what the airline called a “direct threat to the safety of our aircraft.” Scott also told authorities, according to the complaint, that he’d contemplated other methods for diverting the plane that included assaulting a flight attendant and opening a cabin door mid-flight.
Scott told police he’d drank approximately two shots of vodka during the flight, and authorities reported he didn’t appear to be intoxicated. “Change our destination and I will refrain from detonating the bomb.”Ī passenger seated next to Scott told authorities they saw him write the note during the flight.
“If this plane lands in Seattle, I will kill everyone onboard,” read the note, which was written on a paper receipt. The Spokane County Explosives Disposal Unit, which was called to the airport Wednesday night, did not find any explosive materials on the flight, according to court records. That international criminal group, headquartered in the Mexican state of the same name, is frequently mentioned in popular culture, particularly over the past two decades, when its former leader, Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman, was a fugitive from justice. Scott told authorities the note was false and that he was trying to get the plane diverted because members of the “Sinaloa cartel” were waiting to kill him in Seattle, according to court records. District Court in Spokane on Thursday afternoon, where a denial of the charges was entered by U.S. Scott, 38, who was born in Kentucky, appeared briefly in U.S. Scott’s arrest on a false information or hoax charge. Several pounds of homemade explosives are in my carry on bag,” said the note, reprinted in part in a complaint filed Thursday in support of Brandon L. A first-class passenger arrested at Spokane International Airport on Wednesday evening handed a flight attendant a note indicating he had a bomb and would detonate it if the plane was not diverted from Seattle, according to federal court documents.
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