Experts: Autumn allergy season will be in "full force" this year
They say ragweed, in particular, is set to produce high levels of pollen over the next few weeks.
•
Sep 9, 2021, 11:09 AM
•
Updated 1,199 days ago
Share:
More Stories
0:21
FDA: More than 2 million cans of Jarritos Coconut Water recalled over seal concerns
17h ago0:51
Party City closing down all of its stores, company says
20h ago0:56
Teamsters say Amazon workers will strike at multiple facilities as union seeks labor contract
2ds ago1:43
Talner Jewelers in New Rochelle closing after almost a century of business
2ds ago
Supreme Court will hear arguments over the law that could ban TikTok in the US if it's not sold
2ds ago0:23
E-ZPass tolls on Cuomo Bridge to rise by 50 cents in 2025
4ds ago0:21
FDA: More than 2 million cans of Jarritos Coconut Water recalled over seal concerns
17h ago0:51
Party City closing down all of its stores, company says
20h ago0:56
Teamsters say Amazon workers will strike at multiple facilities as union seeks labor contract
2ds ago1:43
Talner Jewelers in New Rochelle closing after almost a century of business
2ds agoSupreme Court will hear arguments over the law that could ban TikTok in the US if it's not sold
2ds ago0:23
E-ZPass tolls on Cuomo Bridge to rise by 50 cents in 2025
4ds agoYou may feel it already -
your allergies acting up.
Health experts now predict
the autumn allergy season will be in "full force" this year.
They say ragweed, in
particular, is set to produce high levels of pollen over the next few weeks.
They also say climate change
is a factor because since the first frost will be later, the allergy season is
longer.
More from News 12
0:31
Police: Burglary reported at Orangetown home of Assemblyman John McGowan
0:25
Port Jervis man sentenced to prison for DWI crash that killed 11-year-old
2:06
STORM WATCH: Morning snow followed by deep cold in the Hudson Valley
1:01
Caught on camera: Yonkers family says mother's mail was stolen from porch mailbox
1:43
Holiday travel rush begins in Westchester County
1:03
