Delhi Battles Smog Again; How Many More Times Will This Happen?

The rapid fall in air quality and visibility began late on 6 November.
The Quint
Fit
Published:
By 10 am on 7 November, the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) recorded ‘severe’ air quality, meaning the intensity of pollution was extreme.
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(Photo: The Quint)
By 10 am on 7 November, the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) recorded ‘severe’ air quality, meaning the intensity of pollution was extreme.
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A blanket of thick haze enveloped Delhi on Tuesday, 7 November, as pollution levels breached the permissible standards by multiple times.

The rapid fall in air quality and visibility began late on 6 November, as moisture combined with pollutants shrouded the city in a thick cover of haze.

Also Read: How Clean Is the Air Around You?

By 10 am on Tuesday morning, the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) recorded 'severe' air quality, meaning the intensity of pollution was extreme. The CPCB took similar measures last year too, when toxic smog engulfed Delhi.

(Breathe In, Breathe Out: Are you finding it tough to breathe polluted air? Join hands with FIT to find #PollutionKaSolution. Send in your suggestions to fit@thequint.com or WhatsApp @+919999008335)

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