The National Environmental Agency reports that elevated concentrations of particulate matter (PM10 and PM2.5) remain detectable across Georgia, caused by desert dust masses transported from the south. The agency stated that this cross-border pollution episode has persisted since 6 November.
Experts note that, compared to previous days, the intensity of the dust pollution has slightly decreased. The agency explains that the situation is closely tied to current synoptic conditions and forecasts indicate that particulate levels are expected to continue declining in the coming days.
Georgia’s National Environmental Agency, operating under the Ministry of Environmental Protection and Agriculture, continues uninterrupted monitoring of atmospheric air quality nationwide.
The agency also points out that the public can access real-time air quality data and related recommendations through the national air quality portal (air.gov.ge) where guidance is available under the ‘Recommendations’ section.
