Fifth air quality monitoring station installed in Tbilisi
Georgia has eight air quality monitoring stations in total out of which one is mobile. Photo: National Environment Agency/facebook.
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A new, fifth air quality monitoring station has been installed on Agmashenebeli Avenue, on Ilia Square, in Tbilisi that will provide information on atmospheric air quality 24 hours a day.
The station will measure the level of carbon monoxide (CO), nitrogen oxides (NOx, NO, NO2), sulfur dioxide (SO2), ozone (O3) and solid particles (PM10,PM2.5) in the atmospheric air.
Air quality monitoring stations are installed at the following locations across Tbilisi:
- Sukhishvili Street
- Marshal Gelovani Street
- Tsereteli Street
- Kazbegi Avenue, Red Park
Georgia has eight air quality monitoring stations in total out of which one is mobile.
The air quality monitoring results are located at www.air.gov.ge.
The National Environment Agency of the Ministry of Environment Protection and Agriculture has installed a new air monitoring station in Rustavi today.
The latest and most reliable information on air conditions across Georgia is now available online.
Prime Minister of Georgia Mamuka Bakhtadze has presented the government’s plans to deal with air pollution in the country.
Tests conducted by the National Environmental Agency (NEA) on 21 January show the concentration of four pollutants in the atmosphere in Tbilisi, Batumi, and Kutaisi to be within normal levels, except for nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and solid particle (PM10) concentrations.
Tbilisi Mayor Kakha Kaladze stated that 90% of pine trees in Tbilisi have a contagious disease and this is why they should be cut down.
Fuel emission standards will be established and the import of vehicles will gradually meet European norms, Deputy Minister of Agriculture Nino Tandilashvili stated during her meeting with Toyota Motor Europe head office employees on June 7.
Air pollution has decreased in Georgia, reports Head of the Air Department of the National Environment Agency Noe Megrelishvili. Since March 15, air pollutants have not exceeded acceptable levels.
Air pollution has decreased in the capital city of Tbilisi as well as in the whole country, announces the National Environment Agency of Georgia. The agency reported that the content of nitrogen dioxide in the air quality was particularly reduced on the streets where traffic was intense, including the avenues of Tsereteli and Kazbegi.