As the festival of lights, Diwali, unfolded across India, the first 12 hours of Monday witnessed a concerning spike in pollution levels in 11 major cities. This note sheds light on the data reflecting the impact of Diwali celebrations on air quality, with a specific focus on Bengaluru, where PM 2.5 levels surged by 55%.
The article details the air quality monitoring results from various cities, underlining the sharp increase in particulate matter concentrations during the initial hours of Diwali festivities. It offers insights into the contributing factors, such as firecracker emissions and atmospheric conditions, that led to the deterioration of air quality.
Bengaluru’s specific case is explored, emphasizing the notable rise in PM 2.5 levels, a key indicator of air pollution. The implications of such pollution spikes on public health and the environment are briefly discussed, adding a layer of awareness to the festive celebrations.
By providing this information, the note aims to raise awareness about the environmental impact of Diwali celebrations and encourages readers to consider eco-friendly alternatives for future festivities. It serves as a timely reminder of the importance of responsible and sustainable practices during festivals to ensure a healthier and cleaner environment.
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