Delhi is facing hazardous air pollution amid the early onset of winter, prompting the Supreme Court to demand urgent action to address the alarming air quality index.
- On November 4, temperatures in Delhi are expected to range from 19 degrees Celsius to 30 degrees Celsius, marking the arrival of colder weather amid worsening air pollution.
- The Air quality index in areas like Bawana and Ashok Vihar has reached alarming levels, necessitating intervention from the Central Pollution Control Board to mitigate health risks.
- The coldest morning of the season was recorded on November 3 in Alipur, Delhi, intensifying concerns about the relationship between lower temperatures and rising air pollution.
Why It Matters
The situation in Delhi highlights a critical environmental health challenge, as worsening air pollution during the winter months poses severe risks to public health and quality of life. Addressing these issues is essential for sustainable urban living and improving the overall health of the population.