The hydrometeorological center has refuted information about acid clouds that reportedly could reach Central Asia. An official statement emphasizes that such reports are not confirmed by observations and scientific data.
As specialists explained, acid precipitation is formed from sulfur and nitrogen oxides, which primarily enter the atmosphere from industrial, energy, and transportation sources. Typically, such precipitation occurs near areas with high levels of pollution.
According to meteorologists, when air masses move over significant distances, the concentration of pollutants decreases significantly due to natural processes in the atmosphere. Experts noted that during monitoring, no signs of such pollution being transferred towards Kazakhstan and neighboring countries were recorded.
In this regard, experts recommend relying on official data from national meteorological and environmental agencies and avoiding the spread of unverified information.
