Atmospheric aerosols comprise suspended particulate matter that plays a pivotal role in climate change and air quality assessments. Aerosol Optical Depth (AOD) serves as a critical parameter in characterizing aerosols' optical properties, strongly correlated with near-surface particulate concentrations. With the ongoing industrialization and urbanization, air pollution has escalated significantly. While local emissions contribute to some urban air pollution events, a substantial portion results from the cross-regional transport of pollutants from neighboring urban areas. Current scientific methods for studying cross-regional air pollution transport heavily rely on models, necessitating extensive data preparation and meticulous processing. This paper addresses urban air pollution control challenges by proposing a method based on the optical flow principle from computer vision, specifically tailored to practical needs. An approach utilizing the multiscale pyramid HS variational optical flow method was used to analyze a severe regional pollution event in the border area of Jiangsu, Shandong, Anhui, and Henan provinces (Hereinafter referred to as SLWY region), China, occurring from January 11 to 13, 2020. Detailed analysis of the pollution transport process during this event demonstrates that the multiscale pyramid HS variational optical flow method accurately captures real-time pollution transport dynamics, providing valuable data support for further analysis by relevant governmental management departments.