Delhi-NCR Pollution: It is not fog, it is poison! The morning of ‘gas chamber’ returns again in Delhi, these new figures are scaring

The news of relief has become a dream for the people of Delhi-NCR. For the last few days, pollution seemed to be reducing a bit, but now as the wind speed has slowed down, the situation has worsened again. When people woke up on Thursday morning, there was not cold fog outside, but ‘smog’ of pollution.

As soon as the wind direction changes, Delhi is once again on its way to becoming a ‘gas chamber’. In many areas the Air Quality Index (AQI) has crossed the 400 mark, which is considered extremely dangerous for health.

It is most difficult to breathe in these areas of Delhi
The figures released by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) in the morning are scary. Many posh and crowded areas of Delhi are in the ‘Severe’ category:

• Mundaka Situation is worst in AQI here 436Has reached.
• Rohini (432) and Jahangirpuri (420) also has a suffocating condition.
• Other than this Ashok Vihar (417), Dwarka (416), Bawana (413) And RK Puram (420) The air here is also very poisonous.
• Famous Anand Vihar meter 408 in and Chandni Chowk Also recorded was 408.
• Attention air travelers IGI Airport Has AQI 360.

Condition of neighboring cities: Red alert in Ghaziabad and Noida
Pollution is not limited to Delhi only, the condition of NCR cities is even worse.

• Ghaziabad: from here lonnie AQI in the area 425Has been recorded, which is very dangerous. In Indirapuram also the meter is close to 385.
• Noida: People here should be careful. Sector 116 AQI in 438And Sector 125 422 have been recorded. This means that the air there is completely polluted.

got some relief here
The situation in Gurugram and Faridabad is slightly (very slightly) better than Delhi.

• Gurugram The AQI in Gwal Pahari is 359, which falls in the ‘poor’ category.
• Faridabad It is currently the cleanest (compared to the rest), with AQI at 230 in New Industrial Town and 174 in Sector 30.

What do we do now?
Considering the environment, the advice of health experts is to avoid morning and evening walks unless necessary. Especially children and the elderly must use masks. The wind has calmed down now, so this level of pollution may persist for the next one or two days.