Finnish authorities have reported the detection of a sulphur-like smell in the Helsinki region. The source of the smell has not yet been identified, leading to concerns among residents and officials.
The Finnish Environment Institute has been monitoring the situation closely and conducting air quality tests to determine the cause of the odour. Initial findings suggest that the smell may be linked to industrial activities or natural phenomena.
Residents in Helsinki and surrounding areas have been advised to stay indoors and keep windows closed as a precautionary measure. The authorities are urging the public to report any symptoms such as respiratory issues or irritation caused by the smell.
Local officials are working to pinpoint the exact source of the odour and take necessary steps to address the situation. They are collaborating with experts and relevant agencies to investigate the matter thoroughly.
While the sulphur-like smell has not been deemed harmful at this time, authorities are taking the matter seriously and are committed to ensuring the safety and well-being of the residents in the affected areas.
Further updates will be provided as more information becomes available regarding the origin and nature of the odour in the Helsinki region.
