Good morning, Montenegro! Or at least that’s what the official air quality data says. According to the app vazduh.me, the air in Podgorica, Nikšić, Bijelo Polje, Bar, and Pljevlja is rated as “very good” or “acceptable.” But is this really a reason to celebrate or just another number to take with a grain of salt?
Air Quality: What Do the Numbers Really Tell Us?
This morning, the air in most Montenegrin cities was rated very good, which sounds like music to the ears. But let’s not forget that “acceptable” air quality is still present in some places. That means there’s still a health risk, especially for sensitive groups.
Where’s the Problem?
While official data doesn’t raise alarms, reality might be different. Remember the past years when smoke and pollution choked the cities? Has enough been done to prevent that?
How to Keep Track?
For those who want to stay informed, the website vazduh.me offers a detailed view of the current air quality status. But how many of us actually use this info? Is it just another tool ignored while problems pile up?
What’s Ahead?
Given climate change and increased industrial activity, air quality is becoming more important. Will Montenegro manage to keep this “very good” status, or will we soon see red pollution zones again?
Conclusion
The data says the air is good, but is that enough? Maybe it’s time to stop settling for numbers and start demanding real change. Or will we just keep breathing and staying silent?
What do you think? Do you trust these numbers, or do you believe the situation is worse than they tell us? Drop a comment and let’s see who’s breathing cleaner — you or the official reports!
