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An AQI above 400 indicates ‘severe’ category which “affects healthy people and seriously impacts those with existing diseases”, the agency…
The CAQM also ordered a ban on Delhi-registered diesel-run medium and heavy goods vehicles in the capital.
Delhi’s air quality continued to be in the ‘severe’ category on Thursday, according to Central Pollution Control Board data.
The survey conducted by LocalCircles is based on responses from 20,000 citizens.
Delhi’s air quality slipped back into the “severe” zone Thursday morning amid raging farm fires and stagnant conditions at night.
An AQI of above 400 is considered “severe” and can affect healthy people and seriously impact those with existing illnesses.
Moderately favourable surface-level wind speed (up to 8 kmph), however, did not allow rapid accumulation of pollutants, meteorology experts said.
Researchers from Denmark were able to catch a glimpse of the Earth’s magnetic signals using the agency’s Swarm satellite mission.
The air quality is likely to improve further on the back of stronger winds from Thursday, forecasters said.
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According to SAFAR, the share of farm fires in Delhi PM2.5 pollution stood at 22 per cent on Monday.
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On Diwali (October 24), stubble burning contributed five to eight per cent to the total PM2.5 pollution in Delhi.