The study shows that air pollution in India changes with the seasons, and each pollutant behaves differently. Tiny particles like PM2.5 and PM10 are highest in winter, while gases like ozone and nitrogen dioxide tend to rise in summer.

An environmental group called Envirocatalysts has created a new online tool to help people track air pollution across India.

Study shows pollutants in Indian cities follow distinct seasonal patterns, highlighting the need for pollutant-specific tracking to tackle air pollution effectively.

A long-term study of air pollution data in Indian cities found that different pollutants rise and fall in different seasons.

A study shows that air pollution in India changes with the seasons, and each pollutant behaves differently. Tiny particles are highest in winter, while gases like ozone and nitrogen dioxide rise in summer.

A decade-long study on India's air quality reveals distinct seasonal patterns for various pollutants like PM2.5, NO2, and ozone.

Experts have looked at ten years of air quality data in India and found that different types of pollution peak at different times of the year.

Study of seasonal pollutant trends key to tackling air pollution: Data

Haryana has seen a massive increase in farmers burning wheat waste this April. According to official data, there were 1,565 fires recorded across the state—a 157% jump compared to the 608 cases seen during the same month last year.

Haryana has seen a sharp rise in farm fire incidents, with 338 cases reported in just seven days—the highest in five years.

While Haryana’s 2022 EV policy offers subsidies and tax exemptions, RWA heads point to friction between residents over setting up charging stations.

Mean Land Surface Temperature Up Across Wards; Experts Suggest Localised Action Plan

Delhi is heating up quickly, with average land surface temperatures rising by nearly 3°C in March over the past 11 years, according to a new satellite-based study.

बढ़ते तापमान से बढ़ रहे स्वास्थ्य संबंधी जोखिम: जिंदल सिंह

The city is reshuffling its air quality sensors to get a clearer picture of pollution.

Over the past 10 years, parts of Delhi have become much hotter, with ground temperatures rising by up to 6°C in some areas. This rise is not the same everywhere—some neighbourhoods are far hotter than others, creating “local heat pockets.

Over the last 10 years, land surface temperatures in several areas of Delhi have been rising rapidly.

Temperatures in Rajasthan have reached close to 43 degrees. A heatwave alert has been issued in Jharkhand. A new trend of hyperlocal heat, i.e., varying degrees of dangerous heat in different regions, has emerged in Delhi.

Recent reports from the Meteorological Department and scientists are providing clear indications. This time, the heat will not only be intense, but it could also be more dangerous and last longer.

Several municipal wards across the national capital are steadily heating up… from rapidly built-up zones to shrinking green areas, the city's changing landscape is leaving behind pockets of intense, hyperlocal heat.