The monitoring station also reported hazardous air quality in Nam Tu Liem district as of 7 a.m. on March 4.
Hanoi was covered in fog on the morning of March 4, with the air quality index (AQI) reaching a bad level.
Experts believe that the drizzly conditions on the night of March 3 resulted in a high moisture content in the air, leading to the formation of fog.
The combination of air pollution and fog can reduce visibility and negatively impact the health of individuals, especially those in vulnerable groups.
Pham Hung road is covered in dense fog and dust.
The fog envelops Keangnam Hanoi Landmark Tower, the tallest building in Hanoi.
Most drivers are wearing face masks due to the polluted air.
The fog reduces visibility for drivers, leading many to have their lights on while driving in and around the city.



A scene from Tran Duy Hung road at 8 a.m. on March 4.

You may also like

Pollution masks have been a major contributor to Vietnam’s success in curbing the pandemic?

Longtime environmental challenge brings unlikely upside in pandemic era

New innovations in “industrial heritage”

NDO – The development of public and creative spaces on the basis of “industrial heritage” can achieve the “dual goal” of reducing air pollution and making urban appearance more beautiful.

HCM City residents wake to a city blanketed in thick fog

Local residents in Ho Chi Minh City awoke to find the southern metropolis under a thick blanket of fog on the morning of July 22, with many of the city’s high-rise buildings left shrouded in mist.

HCM City residents bask in warm clothes as temperatures drop

The impact of the cold front currently hitting northern Vietnam dragged temperatures in Ho Chi Minh City down to around 20 – 22 degrees Celsius on December 14, forcing local residents to bring out their winter wardrobe.

Hanoi engulfed in spell of drizzle and fog

The capital was left covered by a blanket of fog on February 3, heavily influencing the daily lives of local people.

RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR