Swim for African powder: These episodes last from 2 to 4 days

“The transportation of dust to the central Mediterranean is characterized by episodes lasting from 2 to 4 days. Central Algeria is the most common region-source of suspended particles, as well as other possible went are the Hoggar Massif and Tibesti mountains in northern Chad,” Theodore Kolydas says in his post for which he is “suffering” and our country. In post to X, Theodore Kolydas mentions African dust: “The world’s largest source of dust is in the Bodili cavity in Chad, in the area between Chad’s ever shrinking lake (now at one twentieth of its size in 1960) and Sahara. From the cavity are released 1,270 million tons of dust per year, ten times more than when measurements began in 1947. Overall from all over the Sahara and in the Sahel to its southern limits, dust tumors have increased 4 to 6 times since the ’60s”. The transport of dust to the central Mediterranean is characterized by episodes lasting from 2 to 4 days. Central Algeria is the most common region-source of suspended particles, as well as other possible went are the Hoggar mountains… — Theodoros Kolydas (@KolydasT) “The most affected countries are Niger, Chad, northern Nigeria, Burkina Faso and Mauritania. In the spring period (March April), the Sharav cyclones moving eastward, along the northern African coastline, carry dust to the eastern Mediterranean. A typical sandstorm with a range of 200 kilometers carries 20 to 30 million tons of dust, sometimes up to 100 million. The dust circulating in the atmosphere worldwide reaches 2 to 3 billion tons per year” concludes his posting by Theodore Kolydas.