Air in Delhi is likely to turn toxic tonight - where to buy car air purifiers

Although the Supreme Court banned the sale of cookies, they were sold by email
Commercial sites, and small shops on Diwali nights, Delhi's air quality may become "serious" and may even enter the "emergency" area, because some parts of the city will burst out cookies, and the neighbor's stubble is still burning, scientists working with the government and the Center for Science and Environment said.
Air quality in the capital was "very poor" at government monitoring stations on Wednesday ".
In the case of prolonged exposure, this air can even lead to respiratory disease in healthy adults.
Low wind speed is another problem because it causes contaminants to remain in the air. PM 2.
5. particulate matter, less than 2.
5 microns in diameter, can be inhaled and stranded in the lungs and blood cells, is the main killer.
On Wednesday, it was surprisingly high in micrograms per cubic meter: Anand Vihar ISBT (244.
85), Delhi Institute of Technology (DTU) (218), Shadipur (214), NSIT duvalka (185), Bagh, India (163), Temple Marg (175) and ITO (116 ).
PM 2 according to Indian standard.
Level 5 shall not exceed level 60.
The Supreme Court's ban is just selling fireworks and firecrackers.
In addition, despite the court's ban, cookies are still on many electronic products
As well as commercial sites in many parts of the city.
Delhi police seized 170 kg biscuits from Shahdara in East Germany on Wednesday. Small-
See time traders and shopkeepers clean up their old cookie inventory by selling cookies at high prices.
On Tuesday, a grade Response Action Plan (GRAP) came into effect to prevent a repeat of the pollution crisis in Delhi last year --
Worst in 20 years.
The government banned diesel generators and shut down the Badarpur thermal power plant.
However, experts warned that the horizontal wind speed is low, there is more water in the air, and the quality of the burst space-time gas will deteriorate.
"Air is already in the" very poor "category where activities such as firecrackers and explosions can increase pollution levels four times.
The city is already in a calm state.
The water in the air increases, which will capture more contaminants.
In addition, low wind speeds do not allow contaminants to disperse in the air, "said Vivek Chattopadhyaya, senior scientist and project manager of CSE clean air movement.
Last year, the Indian Medical Association called the crisis in Delhi a pollution epidemic.
People lined up to buy masks.
The government of the Aam Aadmi Party was forced to temporarily close schools, stop construction projects and promise to use giant air purifiers and even artificial rainfall.