Delhi Rain Air Quality Improve

Severe waterlogging and heavy traffic jam was reported in Delhi after persistent rainfall. A 'red' warning was issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) after the national capital recorded over 100 millimeters of rainfall within an hour.

Overnight rainfall and gusty winds not only brought a significant improvement in the air quality on Thursday but also ensured that Delhiites experienced pleasant weather conditions through the day.

Light rain in the national capital on Tuesday not only brought the mercury down but also improved the city's air quality.

The air pollution in the National Capital improved slightly on Tuesday morning following light rainfall in several parts of the Delhi-National Capital Region a day ago.

Air quality in Delhi and its suburbs marginally improved on Monday due to rain and favourable wind speed caused by a western disturbance affecting northwest India.

The air quality remains 'severe' at most places in Delhi as the pollution crisis returned to the national capital following Diwali, wiping out the improvements recorded due to rain last week.

Bringing a huge sigh of relief for residents in the national capital, who have been breathing toxic air over the last few weeks, Delhi Environment Minister Gopal Rai on Saturday said the rainfall a day ago dispersed pollutants.

Overnight rains in New Delhi and surounding areas brought some relief for residents aas the toxic haze cleared up and the air quality improved marginally.

Delhi's air quality showed a slight improvement on Monday and settled in the moderate category while the minimum temperature was recorded at 21.1 degrees Celsius, a notch above the season's average.

While air pollution is steadily rising across the country, the national capital has witnessed a 30 per cent improvement in its air quality, Delhi Environment Minister Gopal Rai said on Sunday.

The overall air quality index stood at 323 at 8 am. A Met official said winds gusting up to 30 kmph barrelled through parts of Delhi for a brief period on Tuesday night.

A sustained spell of rain on Sunday brought a significant improvement in air quality in the capital. The 24-hour average air quality index in the city was 48 at 4 pm.

As Delhiites woke up to another rainy morning, the Air Quality Index (AQI) in the national capital improved to 'good' (41) category around 9 am, data from the System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting And Research (SAFAR) showed.

The national capital on Friday witnessed a cloudy morning and the minimum temperature settled at 10.4 degrees Celsius, two notches above the season's average, the India Meteorological Department said.

Delhi's air quality improved to the "poor" category on Thursday due to intermittent rains while the city's maximum temperature settled at 21.1 degrees Celsius, two notches above the season's average.

Severe waterlogging and heavy traffic jam was reported in Delhi after persistent rainfall. A 'red' warning was issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) after the national capital recorded over 100 millimeters of rainfall within an hour.

Overnight rainfall and gusty winds not only brought a significant improvement in the air quality on Thursday but also ensured that Delhiites experienced pleasant weather conditions through the day.

Light rain in the national capital on Tuesday not only brought the mercury down but also improved the city's air quality.

The air pollution in the National Capital improved slightly on Tuesday morning following light rainfall in several parts of the Delhi-National Capital Region a day ago.

Air quality in Delhi and its suburbs marginally improved on Monday due to rain and favourable wind speed caused by a western disturbance affecting northwest India.

The air quality remains 'severe' at most places in Delhi as the pollution crisis returned to the national capital following Diwali, wiping out the improvements recorded due to rain last week.

Bringing a huge sigh of relief for residents in the national capital, who have been breathing toxic air over the last few weeks, Delhi Environment Minister Gopal Rai on Saturday said the rainfall a day ago dispersed pollutants.

Overnight rains in New Delhi and surounding areas brought some relief for residents aas the toxic haze cleared up and the air quality improved marginally.

Delhi's air quality showed a slight improvement on Monday and settled in the moderate category while the minimum temperature was recorded at 21.1 degrees Celsius, a notch above the season's average.

While air pollution is steadily rising across the country, the national capital has witnessed a 30 per cent improvement in its air quality, Delhi Environment Minister Gopal Rai said on Sunday.

The overall air quality index stood at 323 at 8 am. A Met official said winds gusting up to 30 kmph barrelled through parts of Delhi for a brief period on Tuesday night.

A sustained spell of rain on Sunday brought a significant improvement in air quality in the capital. The 24-hour average air quality index in the city was 48 at 4 pm.

As Delhiites woke up to another rainy morning, the Air Quality Index (AQI) in the national capital improved to 'good' (41) category around 9 am, data from the System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting And Research (SAFAR) showed.

The national capital on Friday witnessed a cloudy morning and the minimum temperature settled at 10.4 degrees Celsius, two notches above the season's average, the India Meteorological Department said.

Delhi's air quality improved to the "poor" category on Thursday due to intermittent rains while the city's maximum temperature settled at 21.1 degrees Celsius, two notches above the season's average.