Lucknow IND vs SA match was cancelled, Delhi-NCR is enveloped in dense fog, visibility reduced to zero
The harsh winter weather, along with dense fog and smog, continues in North India. Yesterday, the fourth T20 match between India and South Africa at the Ekana Stadium in Lucknow was canceled due to dense smog.
Dense fog and toxic smog continue to wreak havoc in North India. Yesterday, the fourth T20 match between India and South Africa in Lucknow was canceled due to smog. Now, a thick blanket of dense fog covers Delhi-NCR this morning, with visibility reduced to zero in many places. A thick layer of toxic smog was also visible around Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, where the AQI was recorded at 349, falling into the 'Very Poor' category. Also Read: 'Close toll booths in Delhi...', Supreme Court suggests to MCD-NHAI on rising pollution
Lucknow IND vs SA match was cancelled
The harsh winter weather, along with dense fog and smog, continues in North India. Yesterday, the fourth T20 match between India and South Africa at the Ekana Stadium in Lucknow was canceled due to dense smog. A thick blanket of dense fog and mist also covered Delhi-NCR early this morning, reducing visibility to near zero. Vehicles are crawling on the roads due to the dense fog and mist.Harsh winter weather, along with dense fog and smog
Several areas of Delhi-NCR have been covered in dense fog since late Wednesday night, resulting in zero visibility. Vehicles are moving slowly on the highways due to the dense fog, increasing the risk of accidents. Speed limits have been reduced on routes like the Yamuna Expressway and NH-48. Air India and IndiGo have issued advisories to check flight status. More than 100 flights were affected in the past few days. The IMD has also issued a dense fog warning for Punjab, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh. According to the IMD, light to dense fog will prevail in the mornings from December 18 to 20. Low visibility procedures are in effect at the airport, leading to flight delays and cancellations. Trains are also running late. The AQI remains between 'Very Poor' and 'Severe', causing breathing difficulties for people.#WATCH | Delhi: Visuals from near Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium as a layer of toxic smog continues to blanket the national capital.
— ANI (@ANI) December 18, 2025
AQI here is 349 categorised as 'very poor' as per the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB).
CAQM (Commission for Air Quality Management) has invoked… pic.twitter.com/jud08b6UUp