Sahara dust almost comes to an end in the Dominican Repulic!

Meteorological analyst Jean Suriel reported that the Sahara dust season is ending in the Dominican Republic. However, he warned that a small cloud of particles could enter the Caribbean next Tuesday and remain in the country for two days.

Suriel explained that this dust, which has caused health problems in thousands of Dominicans, is harmful due to the bacteria, fungi, and minerals that accompany it. This has caused an increase in cases of allergies and respiratory problems.

With more than 9.4 million square kilometers of extension in North Africa, the Sahara generates sandstorms throughout the year. However, during periods of extreme heat, dust clouds become denser and move towards the Atlantic.

These particles usually affect the Caribbean region between May and September, peaking between June and August. As the season comes to an end, the sky has regained its blue color over the past two weeks as the density of airborne particles has decreased.