The weather is changing and the night temperature continues to fall, but due to the deep smog in the sky, the large area of North India is not going to get complete relief from the heat of the day. Pollution has reached a very dangerous situation in most areas of Delhi. The National Capital Region can get relief from smog only when the wind coming from the north-west becomes stronger.
Punjab, Haryana and Delhi will get relief from smog
Snowfall has started on the mountains in Jammu and Kashmir. The weather has also started getting cold. The speed of wind coming from the north-west may increase in the next two-three days. Due to this, the temperature will drop and some parts of Punjab, Haryana, Delhi and Western Uttar Pradesh may get relief from smog. However, this will happen only partially because there is not going to be a major change in the weather.
Mercury will fall in Himachal
For the past several years, it has been seen that as soon as the monsoon recedes, rainfall stops and pollution increases. The second round of change will come in the last week of November, when a strong western disturbance will be present in Jammu and Kashmir. As soon as it becomes active, there will be heavy snowfall in the mountains along with rain, which can push the smog further. Light rain has started on the mountains of Himachal Pradesh. This will also have an effect in reducing the temperature.
Traffic will increase in MP, weather will remain clear in Bihar
Meteorologists believe that the smog present in Delhi may shift towards eastern Uttar Pradesh due to the effect of western disturbance. There may be a slight drop in temperature in Madhya Pradesh also. The temperature still remains high in many districts of Gujarat and Rajasthan. The weather will remain clear in many northeastern states including Bihar.
Rain likely to continue in southern states
Rain is likely to continue in the states of South India. Heavy rain is possible in southern parts of Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Sluggish wind increases smog. Due to slow wind speed and high pollution, Delhi’s air has reached dangerous category. The Air Quality Index (AQI) has crossed seven hundred. When the wind speed slows down, the vapor particles stick to the dust and soil and combine with fog to form smog.
This time, even after half of November, winter has not started. Due to continuous fall of temperature, the air below becomes hotter and the air above becomes colder. Its effect is that due to a layer of cold air on top of the hot air, it forms a lid, due to which the polluted air is unable to be removed.