The planetary boundary layer (hereafter denoted PBL or BL) is the portion of the atmosphere that is directly affected by the earth surface and characterized by convective and mechanical turbulence (produced by thermal instability and wind shear, respectively) that can disperse pollutants within a time scale of an hour (Seibert et al., 2000;Stull, 1988). The turbulent processes that take place within the PBL govern momentum, heat, and material transfer from the ground up to the overlying atmosphere (Seidel et al., 2010). Therefore, it directly affects human life, e.g., by weather phenomena, climate, and air quality. In particular, the boundary layer height (BLH) is considered the parameter that determines the effective atmospheric volume within which air pollution can spread (