Pollution Declined, And Himalayas Appeared For The First Time In 30 Years
Residents in north India’s Punjab—where a nationwide coronavirus lockdown has reduced daily activity—shared a rare look at the snow peaks of the Himalayas, a view that has for decades been covered by the state’s massive air pollution.
The snow-capped Himalayas are now visible for the first time in 30 years for residents in India's north. The beautiful mountains are 200kms away but have not been visible for decades due to high pollution levels. 📷: @covsinghtj pic.twitter.com/M3nNLBq4sr
— news.com.au (@newscomauHQ) April 8, 2020
What nature really is and how we screwed it up.
This is Dhauladhar mountain range of Himachal, visible after 30 yrs, from Jalandhar (Punjab) after pollution drops to its lowest level. This is approx. 200 km away straight. #Lockdown21 #MotherNature #Global healing. pic.twitter.com/cvZqbWd6MR
— Soul of a Warrior (@Deewalia) April 3, 2020
This was the view from our rooftop at home in Punjab India. For the first time in almost 30 years could clearly see the Himalayas due to India’s lockdown clearing air pollution. Just amazing! 🙏🏽 pic.twitter.com/WmWZYQ68lC
— Manjit K Kang #StayHomeSaveLives (@KangManjit) April 3, 2020
Northern India have been left in complete awe by their new view. The snow-capped Himalayas are now visible for the first time in 30 years. The beautiful mountains are 200kms away but have not been visible for decades due to high pollution levels. 📷: TjSingh/Khawar S Khawaja pic.twitter.com/0DBAgB3pgd
— David Solomone (@threegoodlanefj) April 8, 2020
So my dad sent me this from our apartment balcony. For the first time since he was a teenager you can see the himalayas from jalandhar, punjab a 100 miles away! I didn’t even know this was possible 😍😍😍 pic.twitter.com/fd7am1JuoX
— ae bik gayi ae kermit (@simbha2012) April 4, 2020
