Air pollution, which is characterized as a global environmental problem, negatively affects life in Turkey as a result of the increase in the amount of energy needed and uncontrolled construction. In order to minimize the health impacts of air pollution, air quality should be monitored regularly and necessary steps should be taken to improve it. With the innovations in satellite technologies, the air quality of large areas can be monitored with the help of satellite images and effective solutions can be produced in many areas such as the detection of air pollutant parameters and the creation of thematic maps. The main objective of the research is to investigate the relationship between in-situ measured PM10 parameters and Sentinel-2 satellite data and to map PM10 based on this relationship. In this context, PM10 parameters measured in the field on two different dates and Sentinel-2 satellite images dated 22.11.2021 and 16.04.2022 were used as data sources. The relationship between the data used was established by multiple regression analysis. The coefficients obtained from the analysis results were applied to the relevant bands and thematic maps were created using satellite images. The correlation coefficients of 0.80 and 0.79 calculated by regression analyses indicate that sufficient accuracy was achieved in the research. The results of the study show that satellite imagery provides accurate data for PM10 estimate and that pollution exceeds World Health Organization limits in the road transportation network and industrial areas.