Poor air quality combined with dry weather has caused many Hanoi residents to suffer from nasal congestion, facial pain and aches, and some have even been hospitalized with respiratory illnesses.
Sáng 30/12, ứng dụng IQAir xếp Hà Nội vào nhóm 4 thành phố ô nhiễm không khí nặng nhất thế giới, dù 10 giờ trời vẫn mịt mù, người đi xe phải bật đèn để di chuyển.
On the morning of December 29th, the IQAir app recorded Hanoi's air quality index (AQI) as the second highest in the world, with hazy skies and thick fog from morning until noon.
Studio Symbiosis (Germany) has developed a 360-degree multi-directional air filtration tower equipped with suction fans and filters to remove fine dust.
In recent days, air quality in Hanoi and many northern provinces has been at levels harmful to people's health, with some monitoring points reaching hazardous levels.
Daily exposure to smoke, dust, and air pollution causes the body to absorb large amounts of fine particulate matter – a serious health hazard that many people are unaware of.
Dense fog blanketed downtown Hanoi from morning until noon, with the air quality index (AQI) consistently at poor levels, affecting the daily lives of residents.
On the morning of December 16th, air quality reached alarming levels, with Hanoi residents venturing out into thick fog and fine dust, a scene reminiscent of the mountainous towns of Sa Pa.
On the morning of December 15th, air quality index (AQI) monitoring applications recorded high levels of fine dust pollution in Hanoi, with fog covering the city, posing a health risk to residents.
Sáng 24/1, chất lượng không khí ở Hà Nội suy giảm nghiêm trọng, nhiều khu vực có chỉ số chất lượng không khí (AQI) ở mức nguy hại và đứng đầu thế giới về ô nhiễm.
On the morning of January 20th, the AirVisual air quality monitoring app ranked Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City as the 3rd and 4th most air-polluted cities in the world.
According to the National Center for Meteorological and Hydrological Forecasting, today (December 27th), Ho Chi Minh City will have foggy weather in the morning with no rain, and clear skies in the evening.
On the morning of December 7th, in some areas of Hanoi, air pollution levels exceeded the red threshold, reaching the purple mark – a very bad level that affects people's health.
At 12 noon on September 2nd, air quality in many areas of Hanoi was at the red level, with some places reaching the purple level, warning of potential health risks to residents.
Urban traffic decreased significantly due to Covid-19, which should have helped reduce harmful emissions, but in reality, air pollution levels remain high.
Terrified by fine dust, alarmed by the mercury release from the Rang Dong Company fire, and facing a clean water crisis due to oil contamination in the Da River... these were some of the things Hanoi residents had to endure in 2019.
At 9 AM this morning, air quality in many areas of Hanoi was at the red level (AQI 151-200), indicating that health is beginning to be affected, and sensitive individuals should limit their time outdoors.
Hanoi People's Committee Chairman Nguyen Duc Chung issued an urgent directive to address the increasingly complex and serious air pollution situation in the capital city.