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While ozone is beneficial in the high atmosphere, where it absorbs ultraviolet radiation, down on Earth’s surface, concentrations of it can be deadly. “Even an hour of exposure can give you very poor health outcomes,” says Avikal Somvanshi, a researcher at the Center for Science and Environment in New Delhi. This makes ozone a particularly ugly modern threat-a problem that arises where pollution and climate change coincide. It’s a secondary pollutant that isn’t released from any source, forming naturally when oxides of nitrogen and volatile organic compounds-such as benzene, which is found in gasoline, or methane-react under high heat and sunlight. However, scientists are increasingly raising the alarm about surface ozone. But discussions about air pollution and policies to mitigate it mostly focus on particulate matter: PM2.5 and PM10-small particles or droplets that are only a few microns in diameter. Every winter, New Delhi gets shrouded in smog for days. India is no stranger to pollution, with many of its cities reporting some of the worst air quality in the world. It is a hot spot for a dangerous and overlooked air pollutant: ozone. Yet despite being one of the city’s most refined districts, this clean, green neighborhood is home to something sinister. Home to the country’s parliament, numerous embassies, and a lush, 90-acre Mughal-era park, it’s an architectural paradise, connected by tree-lined streets and roundabouts with mini-gardens.

Lutyens’ Delhi is one of the most iconic neighborhoods of India’s capital.

Download the new version for apple Farming Fever: Cooking Games