Pollen Season Targets America's Allergy Capitals This Spring

TL;DR Summary
Pollen counts are rising nationwide as tree pollen peaks mid-April in the central U.S. and mid-May in the north, with grass pollen peaking May–July in the South before moving north; the Asthma and Allergy Foundation lists Boise, San Diego, Tulsa, Provo, Rochester, Wichita, Raleigh, Ogden, Spokane, Greenville, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, Richmond, Colorado Springs, Little Rock, Toledo, New Orleans, Winston-Salem and Lakeland as the hardest-hit cities this year, affecting more than 80 million Americans who suffer from seasonal allergies.
- Pollen counts are rising. Here's which cities will be hit the hardest USA Today
- Are regional allergy seasons getting worse? The Seattle Times
- In Duluth, climate change has extended the allergy season by 5 weeks Duluth News Tribune
- A Major Pollen Surge Is Coming—These 20 US Cities Will Be Hit Hardest marthastewart.com
- Where are pollen levels the highest? Iowa's capital city ranks among the worst KCCI
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