Greece turned red! It set out for Turkey… Dust transport is coming, it will be effective for 3 days

In the statement made by the Istanbul Regional Forecast and Early Warning Center of the 1st Regional Directorate of Meteorology, it was stated that according to the latest evaluations, dust transportation is expected throughout the region today.

While dust transport is expected to be effective in the Central Anatolia Region tomorrow, the statement asked people to be careful and cautious against negativities such as decrease in visibility, decrease in air quality and disruptions in transportation.

IT WILL BE EFFECTIVE FOR 3 DAYS

CNN TÜRK Meteorology Advisor Prof. Dr. Orhan Şen made the following evaluations about the expected weather:

Yes it is coming. He came to Athens from Africa. It reaches the Aegean, Marmara, Black Sea and then Central Anatolia via the Sahara Desert. The powder is red in color because it contains iron components. There is a determined atmosphere in Athens, it has come down from above.

The sky turned red due to dust transport in Greece…

We can see dust in Istanbul today. It doesn’t happen like this in Istanbul. There is no high pressure in Istanbul. This does not happen this much because there is a lot of wind in Istanbul and the Aegean. In Athens it is around 400 micro kg. It will be effective in Kastamonu, Konya and Ankara tomorrow. It will affect eastward from Istanbul after tomorrow. We can see a little more redness in Central Anatolia.

MASK WARNING

There are minerals that are beneficial for the soil, but we should not breathe them. When the values ​​​​exceed 250, a mask should definitely be worn. Elderly people and those with chronic diseases can wear masks. It disperses on the coasts due to the wind, and the high pressure is higher in the inner regions. Since there is no rain, it will not rain as mud. It’s not very unhealthy, but it’s at a sensitive level.

ATHENS TURNED ORANGE DUE TO DUST CLOUDS

The sky in southern Greece turned orange on Tuesday as dust clouds blowing from North Africa towards the Mediterranean engulfed the Acropolis and other Athens landmarks.

Strong southerly winds carried Sahara Desert dust, giving the atmosphere of the Greek capital a Mars-like filter in the final hours of the day.