The National Environment Agency published a report revealing that since July 26, air quality in Eastern Georgia has been affected by an increase in solid particles (PM10 and PM2.5) detected in the atmosphere. The phenomenon is transboundary in nature, related to the weak spread of desert dust masses carried from the northeast.
The Ministry of Environmental Protection and Agriculture of Georgia, through the National Environment Agency, continues to conduct repeated monitoring of atmospheric air quality using automatic stations across the country.
Officials note that the public can access up-to-date information on air quality and receive health-related recommendations through the Air Quality Portal in the ‘Recommendations’ section.
