Final surge before wind wipeout?
PM2.5 yesterday was moderate during the morning, rising steadily through the afternoon and evening to very high by 2200hrs where it stayed mostly until a huge spike up to 168ug/m³ early this morning. Since then levels have dropped right off down to their lowest in six days.
Yesterday's readings show PM2.5 at 40ug/m³ during the morning, rising steadily through the afternoon and evening to 80ug/m³ by 2200hrs where it stayed mostly until a huge spike up to 168ug/m³ at about 0515hrs this morning. Since then levels have dropped right off to below 15ug/m³, the lowest in six days. 
PM10 levels showed the same timings, although the exact shape of the graph is different due to different sources and behaviour of that pollution type. 
Again it looks like this was predicted on MetClim's pollution forecast page. Here's their PM10 prediction. 
Note the tail of pollution from Paris touching the south coast of England early on 27 Feb before it appears winds from the south and east increase and start to sweep a lot of pollution away. That means we breathe easier in Eastbourne, but it means bad news for someone else somewhere else. Germany, Austria, and Poland look like they will be bearing the brunt for the next 24-36 hours.
You can see the weather change on my weather station results from the week below. Note how the average wind speed really picks up in the early hours of Thursday morning on the right of the graph. 
PS. Update at 1930hrs: The drizzle at various points today has helped with reducing particulate matter as per the above forecast too.