Harmattan, a seasonal dry wind that blows across West Africa from the Sahara Desert, significantly affects particularly people’s respiratory health. This phenomenon typically occurs between ...

"But the interesting thing is that during harmattan, you don't get thirsty. So, a lot of people are actually drinking less. But we need to be conscious and try to drink as much water as possible.

Like every year, the air quality during Harmattan moves from moderate to hazardous levels. Starting from mid-December to peaking in late February, air quality watchers say this period impacts ...