New Delhi: The solid fog blanket swallowed the national capital on a cold Monday morning leading to bad visibility.
In accordance with the Indian Meteorology Department (IMD), the minimum temperature in the city is recorded at 10.5 degrees Celsius at 7am on Monday while the maximum is expected to touch 14.9 degrees Celsius.
IMD said that Northwest India is expected to watch other cold spells from January 24 and so on, because some western disorders caused heavy rainfall in the northern plains and snow on the hill.
Rainfall isolated or spread is very possible in the Delhi section today, the weather department has been predicted.
It was also said that the condition of solid fog was very possible in an isolated bag above Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh-Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan for the next two days and a cold day condition during the region on January 24.
The condition of the cold wave is likely in the insulated bags of these areas for 25-27 January because the condition of the cold day wins, the homeless people took refuge in a night shelter at Ganesh Nagar.
“We provide tea and arc in the morning, along with lunch and dinner.
There is a capacity of 10-15 people here.
We adhere to the Covid-19 protocol,” said a caregiver here.
Delhi has witnessed rainfall over the past two days and air quality and weather forecasting systems and research (Safar) informs that the overall air quality index has been recorded at 145, an increase in the ‘moderate’ category.
“Today’s Aqi increased significantly to ‘moderate’ because of the scavenging and wet deposition of the particle material by rain yesterday.
Rain is likely to continue today leading to further increase in Aqi to ‘moderate lower end’ or ‘satisfying’,” said Safar ‘ , “Bulletin.
Safar added,” Dust storm originating from the GUJARAT area to Gujarat Beach and Maharashtra parts, however, cannot affect Delhi’s air quality due to the effect of applicable Western disorders and drizzle / intermittent rain associated to January 24.
Weather conditions likely to apply with normal emissions from anthropogenic activity are partly offset by moderate ventilation that resulted in the accumulation of gradual pollutants carrying AQI back to ‘moderate’ or ‘poor.
In accordance with government institutions, Aqi between zero and 50 is considered ‘good’, 51 and 100 ‘satisfying’, 101 and 200 ‘moderate’, 201 and 300 ‘poor’, 301 and 400 ‘very poor’, and 401 and 401 and 401 and 401 and 401 and 401 ‘severe’.