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EPA, Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, and the Wayne County Health Department take tubing from the Trace Atmospheric Gas Analyzer (TAGA) into a home to sample the indoor air quality. Site Photo
EPA scientists take air quality samples from a home in Flat Rock, Michigan using tubing from the Trace Atmospheric Gas Analyzer (TAGA). Site Photo
EPA began air sampling using the Trace Atmospheric Gas Analyzer (TAGA) mobile laboratory, one of two in the nation. Site Photo 9/8/2021 TAGA
EPA samples the air with a specialized hose connected to analytical equipment inside the TAGA. Site Photo 9/8/2021 TAGA, sampling
EPA sampling for benzene, toluene and xylene – all gasoline components - in sewers and buildings across Flat Rock. EPA staff samples the air with a specialized hose connected to mass spectrometers that analyze air samples in real time. Site Photo 9/8/2021 sampling, sewer
Mass spectrometers inside the TAGA analyze air samples in real time. Site Photo 9/8/2021 TAGA
TAGA sampling along E. Huron River Dr. and Walnut Street. Site Photo 9/9/2021
Inside the Trace Atmospheric Gas Analyzer (TAGA). The name refers both to the analytical instrument and the mobile laboratory built around it. Site Photo 9/8/2021 TAGA
TAGA sampling along E. Huron River Dr. and Sheeks Blvd. Site Photo
TAGA sampling along E. Huron River Dr. and Van Riper Ave. Site Photo 9/9/2021
Traffic control for the TAGA on E. Huron River and Walnut Street. Site Photo 9/9/2021
TAGA sampling along E. Huron River and Evergreen Street. Site Photo 9/9/2021
TAGA sampling along Mayfair Street. Site Photo
EPA staff during TAGA sampling along Mayfair Street. Site Photo 9/9/2021
TAGA sampling along Mayfair Street. Site Photo 9/9/2021
TAGA sampling along E. Huron River and Van Riper Ave. Site Photo 9/9/2021
TAGA unit is being calibrated outside Flat Rock City Hall. Site Photo 9/9/2021
