New Delhi: The percentage of daily emissions from the burning harvest in PM2.5 pollutants in Delhi varies from 25 percent to 48 percent between November 4 and November 13, the highest in one day to 48 percent on November 7 on November 7, according to Safar data.
Although the central government told the Supreme Court that the pollutants of agricultural fires consisted of 10 percent of the city’s bad air, experts say the magnitude of the biodies in the pollution crisis should not be reduced because agricultural fires are not a year and high-year-high phenomenon.
Impact figures only in October-November.
Data from different studies for years raises various types of agricultural fires in pollutants in Delhi air.
A study by IIT-Kanpur in 2016 stated that the contribution of the biomass that lights up to PM2.5 City was 26 percent in winter and 12 percent in the summer.
Other from the Energy, Environment and Air (CEEC) council titled ‘Bending Delhi’s Pollution Curve’ said the relative contribution of agricultural fires was the highest (31.4 percent) between October 15 and November 1520, reducing 8.6 per year.
Cent between November 15 and December 15, 2020 and 4.1 percent between December 15, 2020 and January 15, 2021.
TimesviewDelhi choked again and could not be denied that the role playing propellers played.
Exactly how much that role may differ from one study or report to the other, depending on the moon and other factors, but there is little doubt that only sustainable and joint efforts can smoke threats.
According to data distributed with TOI Union Minister of Earth Ministers, air quality systems and weather and research estimates (Safar), in the past, the average share of fire emissions between October 1 and 30 November was 16 percent by 2020, 13.5 percent in 2019 and 12 per cent in 2019 and 12 per cent cents in 2018.
Chandra Bhushan, CEO, International Forum for the Environment, Sustainability and Technology (iForest), said, “The contribution of the stump burning Delhi pollution may be 4-10 percent every year , but it rises up to 40 percent on several weeks.
The right way to present the fact is to highlight that the stump harvest is not burned for 365 days, only for a few weeks.
During the arson of the mounts, it caused a high level of pollution.
“Advocate Ritwick Dutta, founder and managing the trustee, legal initiatives for forests and the environment, also recorded, “Important points here are that the monthly contribution of combustion Mounts may be around 10 percent, but we must see 15-20 days when the highest part.
Monthly or seasonal average contributions do not indicate a daily impact.
“Explain this, he said,” If there are five days of heavy rain in a month, the average rainfall this year will still be low if we enter data on other months.
“Dutta added,” Meteorology ensures that the baling burns add dimensions Dangerous for Delhi pollution in the winter months.
If the basic load of pollution (other components such as emissions from vehicles, industries and dust) is high, even an additional 10 percent of agricultural fires can be significant.
“Delhi government officials also asserted,” If we only include the burning period of stump, the percentage of stocks of agricultural fires in pollution will be quite high.
But if we include September, December and January in calculations, when agricultural fires can be ignored, the average contribution is shown as low.
“Shows how measured by the central and state governments in the past few years, such as in-situ and ex-situ methods to prevent farmers burn stumps and efforts to ban the burning of stumps, has not produced the desired results, does not produce the desired results, It does not produce the desired results, it does not produce the desired results, LS Kurinji, Associate Program, CEE, said, “While these existing steps need to be improved and improved, the government must also produce farmer-friendly plans to manage harvest stumps in the upcoming season.
The focus must promote short plant varieties and diversification of rice.
“Some experts say efforts must be intensified to curb other pollution sources as well.
Anumita Roy Chowdhury, Executive Director (Research and Advocacy), Center for Science and Environment, said,” Safar data showed that the average contribution to PM2.5 Delhi levels Very varied and not consistently high because it depends on the direction of the wind, the wind speed and intensity of burning stumps.
“Remembering this, he said,” So, while burning stumps need an urgent attention, the actions of Delhi and NCR multi-sectors must be more stringent in handling local pollution.
“