Scientific Publications Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service – Regional Air Quality Production System v1.0 Published 2025 Share SHARE Facebook share Twitter LinkedIn Copy URL Email Download Download gmd-18-6835-2025.pdf en Added on: 10 July, 2026 Breadcrumb Home Resource Library Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service – Regional Air Quality Production System V1.0 The Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) delivers a wide range of free and open products in relation to atmospheric composition at global and regional scales. The CAMS Regional Service produces daily forecasts, analyses, and reanalyses of air quality in Europe. This service relies on a distributed modelling pro duction by 11 teams in 10 European countries: CHIMERE (France), DEHM (Denmark), EMEP (Norway), EURAD IM (Germany), GEM-AQ (Poland), LOTOS-EUROS (the Netherlands), MATCH (Sweden), MINNI (Italy), MOCAGE (France), MONARCH (Spain), and SILAM (Finland). The project management and coordination of the service is con ducted by a Centralised Regional Production Unit. Every day, each model produces 24h analyses for the previous day and 97h forecasts for 19 chemical species over a spatial domain at 0.1 ×0.1° resolution (approximately 10km×10km),with420points in latitude and 700 in longitude and 10 vertical levels. Six pollen species are also delivered for the surface forecasts. The 11 individual models are then combined into an ENSEMBLE median. In total, more than 82 billion data points are made available for public use on a daily basis. The design of the system follows clear technical requirements in terms of consistency in the model setup and forcing fields (meteorology, surface anthropogenic emission fluxes, and chemical boundary conditions). But it also benefits from a diversity in the description of atmospheric processes through the design of the 11 European chemistry-transport models (CTMs) involved. The present article aims to provide a comprehensive technical documentation, both for the setup and for the diversity of CTMs involved in the service. The authors also include an overview of the main output products, their public dissemination, and the related evaluation and quality control strategy