New Delhi: Emissions from the remaining burning harvest at PM2.5 pollutants in Delhi air have been ignored over the past four days due to meteorological factors.
However, agricultural fires tend to increase and burning stumps are expected to affect Delhi’s air quality quickly from October 27.
The air ‘satisfying’ after Sunday rain, in that case, a short-lived pause for Delhies.
Track the level of pollution in your city system of air quality and weather forecasting and research (Safar), the Forecasting Agency for the Ministry of Union Earth, estimates further APIs in the coming days.
Gufran Beig, Founder and Project Director, Safar, said, “Because of the cover of the rain and clouds, satellites have not been able to capture with the accuracy of agricultural fires.
For example, only 127 farm fires were seen in the last 24 hours when the proportion of fire emissions at PM2.5 Delhi was 6%.
“In the bulletin on Monday, Safar estimates,” More fire emissions are likely because of the dry conditions for the next three days in the Upwind, Northwest region.
Because this, PM2.5 will increase.
Effective fire count observed in 24 The last hour was only 127 and their contribution at PM2.5 Delhi was 6%.
However, because the satellite was very underestimating the number during the cloudy period and the rain, the actual number might be much higher.
“Safar added that with the wind of transportation level blew from Punjab and Haryana , increasing the possibility of intrusion in terms of speed and direction and there is no possibility of rainfall, the impact of agricultural fires in Aqi Delhi is likely to be M Easkat quickly from October 27.
While Aqi is 82 in the ‘satisfying’ category on Monday, Safar predicts the index on October 27 and 28 to be in the upper class of the ‘poor’ or end category of the ‘very poor’ category.
L S Kurinji, Associate Program, Energy Council, Environment and Water, added that between September 1 and October 24, more than 6,567 fires were reported in Punjab and 2,716 in Haryana.
Kurinji said, “The stump stock burned in Delhi PM2.5, however, it remained less than 5% over the last three days due to the southwest wind.
The rain on Sunday also dropped the specific level of the boundary which was allowed from 60 micrograms per cubic meter.
During The next two days, predicted by the northwest wind can support the movement of smoke from neighboring countries to Delhi-NCR.
“Tanushree Ganguly, leading the program, CEE, feel that actions must be taken against pollution sources throughout the year in Delhi, including transportation dust, road and Construction and disposal of municipal waste.
“The Delhi government must use insight into a new decision support system developed in planning and preventive and responsive steps,” he said.