Delhi: Air Quality “Severe” Again
The air quality list or AQI stood at 408 at 7 am as a result of farm fires within the neighboring states and vehicular outflows. Both factors are considered major contributors to air pollution within the national capital.
Air quality in the national capital, the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) has encouraged the Delhi government to shut all schools till discuss quality improves. The NCPCR issued the caution after assessing the impact of extreme discuss quality on the health of children going to schools within the Delhi-NCR.
The Air Quality List (AQI) in Noida on Thursday morning was at 388, or the ‘very poor category, according to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB).
Delhi reels under 'severe' air quality; current AQI at 418
— ANI (@ANI) November 3, 2022
There are many policies, but no implementation. Asthmatic patients face many issues. We should hold ourselves accountable, along with the politicians. People are suffering due to stubble burning, too, say locals pic.twitter.com/9CpwXyGdV5
While work circle personnel said no hot mixing black-top plants, prepared blend concrete plants, or stone crushers were right now working in Noida or Greater Noida, Noida Specialist CEO Ritu Maheshwari repeated they had to be kept closed. All mining movement has moreover been banished, at the side the burning of waste and leaves, and operating coal tandoors.
The AQI in several parts of Noida and Greater Noida was in ‘very poor’ and ‘severe’ categories on November 3, as per Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB).
Uttar Pradesh | The Air Quality Index (AQI) in Noida dips to a 'severe' category at 469, as a layer of smog envelops the city. pic.twitter.com/31Gfiy7u7g
— ANI UP/Uttarakhand (@ANINewsUP) November 3, 2022
While the AQI stood at 432 in Sector 62, the air quality was at 347, i.e. ‘very poor’ category in Sector 125.
‘SHUT all SCHOOLS till air quality improves,’ NCPCR warns Delhi govt
Smoke from farm fires contributed to up to 38 per cent of the tiny PM 2.5 lung-damaging poisons within the city’s air – the highest in the past two years during the period of mid-October to early November, according to data from the Service of Soil Science.
