Published Paper Details:

Weather and air quality are interrelated environmental parameters that play a critical role in determining public health outcomes, ecosystem stability, and the quality of daily human life. Meteorological variables such as temperature, humidity, wind speed, and precipitation influence atmospheric behavior, directly affecting the dispersion, transformation, and accumulation of air pollutants. Extreme weather events--including heatwaves, storms, and temperature inversions--can exacerbate pollution levels by trapping harmful substances near the surface. Additionally, seasonal changes and topographical features contribute to spatial and temporal variations in air quality. Air pollution stems from both anthropogenic and natural sources, including industrial emissions, vehicular exhaust, wildfires, and volcanic activity. Major pollutants such as particulate matter (PM2.5, PM10), nitrogen oxides (NO?), Sulfur dioxide (SO?), and ground-level ozone (O?) are linked to adverse respiratory and cardiovascular effects. Meteorological factors, particularly wind patterns, play a crucial role in the long-range transport and dispersion of pollutants. Understanding the dynamic interaction between weather and air quality is essential for the development of predictive models and mitigation strategies. Advances in air quality monitoring and forecasting technologies enable policymakers to implement timely interventions, such as emission regulations and public health advisories, thereby reducing environmental impact and safeguarding human health.