Summer in Georgia is expected to be hot. According to a report by the National Environmental Agency, the average temperature in Georgia will rise in the coming decades, but this does not necessarily mean more rainfall — drought and dry heat waves may become more frequent. The report was prepared by climate expert Khatuna Kokosadze, who studied regional climate change projections. The study predicts that extreme heat and drought waves will become more common, posing challenges but also opportunities for adaptation and resilience in Georgia's diverse landscapes.