Clean environment in havoc of Corona, Himachal hills seen from 200 km away
Clean environment in havoc of Corona, Himachal hills seen from 200 km away
Share:

Human life has come to a standstill due to Corona all over the world. Because the lockdown has been done by the government of almost every country. This lockdown has been a problem for humans, but due to this, the earth has been successful to some extent in saving itself again. Neither the noise of the vehicles, nor the black smoke emanating from the vehicles, nor the crowds, nor the piles of waste thrown by humans, nor the thunder caused by the running of heavy machines nor the consumption of energy wildly. There is no doubt that all this has happened due to fear of Corona. But, because of this fear, it has happened that till date all the governments of the world had failed to do it. With the ongoing lockdown, the rivers have started breathing again.

Son wanted to cremate father, Tehsildar threatened him

Talking about India, the air of the entire country has become breathable during the lockdown. The atmosphere has become so clear that Himachal hills, 200 km from Jalandhar, were also visible. Some of its pictures also went viral on social media recently. The average air quality index (AQI) of Delhi was 122 on the day of the lockdown announcement on 24 March, which fell to 87 on 21 April during the lockdown. Ghaziabad, which was among the most polluted districts in the country, had an AQI of 237 on March 22, which had come down to 54 on April 7.

This city of Punjab was once plagued by Corona, now not a corona positive was found for 22 days

Due to the shutdown of industries, the dirt going into the rivers has stopped. Due to this the pollution of the rivers has reduced significantly. In Rishikesh and Haridwar, the amount of dissolved oxygen in the Ganges water has increased by more than one percent. According to the Central Water Commission, the standard for the amount of dissolved oxygen in river water is fixed at 6.00 per liter. Before the lockdown in Rishikesh, the amount of oxygen in the Ganges was measured at 5.20 per liter, which has now increased to 6.50 per liter.

Coronavirus: 900 cases reported in Indore in 20 days, the administration admitted mistake

Join NewsTrack Whatsapp group
Related News