Bharat Express DD Free Dish

Air pollution

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will inaugurate a global environment conference in Delhi, bringing judicial experts together to address climate challenges.

Delhi NCR faces rising temperatures with IMD issuing a heatwave warning. AQI remains poor across Delhi, Noida and Ghaziabad, raising health concerns.

Climate-driven thunderstorms are worsening pollen allergies and asthma risk worldwide, with rising temperatures and pollution amplifying respiratory health threats.

Delhi-NCR faces unusual weather with rising temperatures, dense morning fog and hazardous air pollution levels. Several areas record AQI in very poor and severe categories.

Air quality in the national capital remains in the ‘poor’ bracket, with clear skies and light morning mist forecast over the coming days.

The national capital witnessed light showers and gusty winds on Wednesday morning even as air quality continued to remain in the ‘poor’ range.

Delhi’s overall AQI was recorded at 259 on Tuesday morning, with several areas slipping into the ‘very poor’ category amid rising temperatures.

Slow wind speeds pushed Delhi-NCR’s AQI to 214 on Monday morning, keeping air quality in the ‘poor’ category.

Delhi-NCR air quality stayed in the ‘poor’ category on Tuesday morning, with AQI at 267 amid rising February temperatures, CPCB data showed.

Delhi recorded ‘poor’ air quality on Thursday morning with an average AQI of 279, showing an improvement from the ‘very poor’ levels seen a day earlier.