“Since August 26, an increase in the concentration of solid particles (PM10 and PM2.5) in the atmospheric air has been recorded in Eastern Georgia,” the National Environment Agency reports.
“This process is of a transboundary nature and is caused by the spread of desert dust masses from the northeast.
The National Environment Agency under the Ministry of Environmental Protection and Agriculture of Georgia continues continuous monitoring of atmospheric air quality through automatic stations.
Any interested person has the opportunity to review information about the state of air quality and also receive health recommendations on the atmospheric air quality portal https://air.gov.ge.”