Due to environmental contingency measures in place on February 13, certain vehicles in the State of Mexico are prohibited from circulating to combat air pollution.
On February 12, an environmental contingency was declared in the Valley of Mexico due to poor air quality, prompting officials to implement restrictions on vehicle circulation. Starting at 5:00 AM on February 13, the Phase 1 of the contingency for ozone was activated, which will last until 10:00 PM the same day. This measure aims to reduce pollution levels and protect public health.
Residents of the State of Mexico are specifically impacted by this regulation as they must adjust their travel plans according to the vehicle restrictions imposed. The article outlines a complete list of vehicles that are not allowed to circulate, ensuring that drivers are aware of the rules and can comply accordingly. This action is a part of ongoing efforts to manage air quality in urban areas prone to pollution.
The implications of such measures highlight the persistent challenges of air quality in Mexico City and its surrounding regions. Environmental contingencies like this not only affect daily commutes but also signal the critical need for long-term solutions to air pollution, including sustainable transport options and improved regulatory frameworks.
