delhi pollution
During the winter months, Delhi experiences severe pollution, driven by a combination of factors, such as low wind speeds, dropping temperatures, high moisture levels and the presence of pollution particles that act as surfaces for condensation.
[…]The study titled “The Impact of the Dispersed Sources Program on Local Air Quality,” conducted by IIT Delhi, showcased an average 15 per cent reduction in PM2.5 levels
[…]Additionally, it will monitor AQI (Air Quality Index) data and assess information from 24 pollution monitoring stations managed by the Delhi government, Environment Minister Gopal Rai said
[…]As Delhi’s Environment Minister Gopal Rai moots artificial rain as a solution to tackle the city’s pollution, experts recommend prioritising sustainable solutions like improved public transport, better waste management, and increased green cover
[…]According to the official data, this marks the first time since June 5, 2024, when the AQI reached 248, that the capital has experienced poor air quality
[…]Launching the Winter Action Plan, which is based on 21 key focus areas, Rai said, “This year, our theme is ‘Mil Kar Chale, Pradushan Se Lade’ (let’s fight against pollution together)”.
[…]Despite several measures, air quality in the national Capital has plummeted to the ‘severe’ category even before the winter; Patriot visits Delhi’s hotspots where a constant rise in cases of respiratory illnesses is taking a toll on its residents
[…]The study conducted in Delhi and Chennai found that inhaling air with high amounts of fine pollution particles (PM2.5) — 30 times thinner than a strand of hair — led to high blood sugar levels and increased type-2 diabetes incidence.
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