New Delhi: Delhi’s air quality deteriorates a little on Friday but it will likely deteriorate on Saturday.
Fire count in neighboring countries rose from 502 on Thursday to 1,112 on Friday, according to the air quality system and weather forecasting and research (Safar), forecasting under the Ministry of Earth Sciences.
The stump burned to PM2.5 Delhi rose to 20%, the highest so far this season.
The overall air quality index (AQI) was recorded at 283 on Friday, compared to 268 on Thursday.
Agricultural fires are increasing, low temperatures and calm winds at night mainly affect air quality.
Track the level of pollution in your city the minimum temperature is dipped in 14 degrees Celsius, two notches below normal, on Friday.
This is the lowest minimum temperature recorded this season.
“Quiet wind causes the accumulation of pollutants and low temperatures affecting dispersion of pollutants.
The northwest wind that is profitable for transportation pollutants released from the stump burn to Delhi,” said an official met.
According to Safar, the highest agricultural fire (1,572) was recorded this season on October 15.
The number of agricultural fires crossed 1,500 on October 22 but remained under 1,000 since October 23.
The whole AQI of the highest season was recorded on 298 October 17.
Safar in his bulletin on Friday said, “Aqi is likely to deteriorate further the day until Saturday morning and then it will likely increase marginally from Saturday night and will remain at the lower end of ‘very poor” because the ventilation coefficient is slightly increasing.
Wind and speed of transportation levels are very profitable (northwest) for downstairs transportation to Delhi and the percentage of combustion distended share in PM2.5 Delhi has increased to 20% on Friday (Fire Count 1.112).
“Mahesh Palawat from the weather skymet, an agent Private weather forecasting, said, “The wind speed starts to fall from the curfew and it becomes calm at night, causing the accumulation of pollutants and inhibiting the dispersion process.” He added, “Wind speed is expected to slow down on the day starting October 31 to November 2 and if it happens, it can cause pollutant accumulation.” Tanbuly Ganguly, Leading Programs, Energy Council, Environment and Water, said, “Actions on pollution sources throughout the year in Delhi, such as transportation, road & construction dust, and city waste disposal need to be prioritized to prevent conditions.
The Delhi government must also ensure that insight Of the new decision support systems are developed actively used in planning and implement prevention measures, especially in the days when the pollution level is very bad and severe estimated.
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