Sometime next year, if all goes well, a retired jet engine will be mounted on a flatbed trailer and taken to a coal-fired power plant in Delhi.
The engine is thought to have the capacity to generate a nozzle speed of 400 metres per second which is more or less the speed of sound.
The exhaust will create powerful updrafts that will blast the gas from the plant to higher altitudes, where a layer of cold air is held in place by a warmer "lid" trapping smog.
The jet exhaust will have the ability to act as a "virtual chimney", to filter the smog which makes Delhi's air some of the most toxic in the world.
Officials have stated, drones will be utilised before and after the experiment, to capture meteorological data, along with information on frequency of the smog.
Car Smashes Into Bus Shelter Near Bradford McDonald’s
Bradford Man Charged with Heroin and Crack Cocaine Supply Offences
Drug arrests after police raids in Elland
Bradford City retain EFL Gold Award for Family Excellence
Major police operation targets theft and drug supply investigation
Culture at the Heart of Stockport’s Transformation
South Asian Art Exhibition Opens at Cartwright Hall
Men’s Mental Fitness Programme Launches in Blackburn
Council Calls for Tougher Fly-Tipping Sentences
Man Jailed for Raping and Exploiting Vulnerable Teen in Stockport
Free Midsummer Festival to Return to Milton Keynes
Legal Show
Alim OnAir
Remix Saturdays
Bhangra Nights