Due to very low visibility in Delhi this morning, vehicles were seen painted on the roads. ANI
Digital Desk, New Delhi. Delhi Pollution: The air quality in the national capital Delhi remained in very poor condition for the fifth consecutive day on Thursday. Due to dense fog at Indira Gandhi International Airport, Palam, visibility remained at 100 m. However, visibility is expected to increase to 150 M in the next half an hour and gradually improve thereafter.
Due to dense fog in NCR on Thursday morning, drivers had to face a lot of trouble on the highway. The fog is so dense that one cannot see even a short distance. For this reason, drivers had to move slowly with lights and indicators on. Flights may be affected due to low visibility at the airport.
Anand Vihar's air is the worst
According to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), AQI was recorded at 416 in Anand Vihar area, 381 in Bawana, 339 in Burari, 386 in Chandni Chowk, 357 in Dwarka, 398 in ITO, 404 in Jahangirpuri, 377 in Narela and 398 in Mundka. The air quality in most areas of Delhi remains very poor even today.
At the same time, AQI 334 has been recorded at 7 am today in Noida adjacent to Delhi, 305 in Greater Noida, 325 in Ghaziabad, 290 in Gurugram and 167 in Faridabad.
Where is the AQI?Area AQI categoryAnand Vihar 416 very severeBawana 381 very severeBurari 339 very severeChandni Chowk 386 very badDwarka 357 very severeITO 398 very severeJahangirpuri 404 very severeNarela 377 very severeMundka 398 very severeNoida 334 very severeGreater Noida 305 very severe Ghaziabad 325 very serious Gurugram 290 bad Faridabad 167 bad
Grape-4 is implemented in Delhi-NCR
The Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM) has imposed Grape Stage-IV restrictions in Delhi-NCR to control air pollution. Despite this, there is no reduction in air pollution. According to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), the average air quality index (AQI) of the capital was recorded at 454 on Monday, which has been kept in the very severe category of air. AQI was recorded close to 500 in many areas of Delhi.