New Delhi: Delhi’s air quality deteriorated on Thursday and touched a higher ‘moderate’ category.
The Capital AQI is 182 and can reach the ‘poor’ category on Friday.
About 10% contribution in PM2.5 over Delhi from burning biomass is predicted on Thursday.
The air quality warning system for Delhi, who came under the Union Minister of Earth Sciences, said that the wind was beneficial for smoking transportation from burning biomass.
It was said that plant residues that burned hotspots were observed on Wednesday against Haryana and Punjab each of them were 91 and 132.
Track the level of pollution in CityVk Soni, Head, Environment and Your Research Center, IMD, said: “Because of the northwest winds, pollutants Released from the burning of stumps was being transported to Delhi.
The calm wind is recorded at night causing the accumulation of pollutants.
Delhi air quality can remain at a higher end of the ‘moderate’ category or can slip into the ‘poor’ category on Friday.
“He Adding the quality of the capital which is expected to increase from the night of October 16 due to wind and rainy activities.
The IMD has predicted very light rain on the night of October 16 and the light to moderate until October 16.
Light showering possibilities on October 18.
LS Kurinji, program associations, energy council, environment and water, “more than 200 agricultural fires,” reported in Punjab and Haryana combined on Wednesday.
Weather forecasts show that the wind will be dominated from the northwest of Delhi on October 14 and 15, which will support the movement of smoke under the wind.
However, the rain is expected during the weekend in Delhi-NCR will help clean the particles and improve air quality in the capital.
“Air quality system and weather and research forecast (Safar) Director of the Gufran Beig project said,” The impact of burning stumps is still marginal because the local wind is high and the main pollutants are still PM10 showing the contribution of local dust and the nearest biomass burning only.
The impact of the combustion of northern Indian mount will soon increase if the number of fires continues to increase at the same speed, which is less than last year so far.
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