Pollen Counts in St. Louis, MO

none/unknown
low
moderate
high
extreme
TodayTodayMondayMondayTuesdayTuesdayWednesdayWednesdayThursdayThursday0000000000000001110022212GrassGrassRagweedRagweedTreeTreeMoldMoldAir QualityAir Quality
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Today, the overall pollen level in St. Louis, MO is unknown or very low and the number of mold spores in the air is low. The Air Quality Index (AQI) is 52, meaning that the air quality is acceptable, but there may be risk for people who are unusually sensitive to air pollution. The primary pollutant is Nitrogen Dioxide. The heatmap above summarizes the daily pollen, mold, and air quality levels for the next five days. The following graphs display detailed forecasts for each allergen.


Grass

TodayTodayMondayMondayTuesdayTuesdayWednesdayWednesdayThursdayThursday00000Grass Pollen554433221100grains/mᶟ
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Ragweed

TodayTodayMondayMondayTuesdayTuesdayWednesdayWednesdayThursdayThursday00000Ragweed Pollen554433221100grains/mᶟ
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Tree

TodayTodayMondayMondayTuesdayTuesdayWednesdayWednesdayThursdayThursday00000Tree Pollen554433221100grains/mᶟ
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Mold

Today, the outdoor mold spore count is expected to be low with 1093 spores per cubic meter. In the coming days, the mold spore count is expected to rise to 1322 spores/㎥ (considered low) on Tuesday and then decrease to 0 spores/㎥ on Wednesday.

TodayTodayMondayMondayTuesdayTuesdayWednesdayWednesdayThursdayThursday10931202132200Mold Spores500050004000400030003000200020001000100000spores/mᶟ
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Air Quality

Today's air quality index is expected to be moderate with an index of 52. In the coming days, the air quality index is expected to improve to 50 (considered good) on Wednesday and then worsen to 56 (moderate) on Thursday.

TodayTodayMondayMondayTuesdayTuesdayWednesdayWednesdayThursdayThursday5255535056Air Quality Index100100808060604040202000air quality index
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Internet Search Trends

Research has shown that Google search trends may be an indicator of pollen levels in the absence of reliable pollen sensors, which can be few and far between in certain areas. While it is not a precise measure of airborne pollen, it can show which regional populations seem to be more affected by pollen. The following maps of relative interest in the Google search query “Pollen” over the past day in the United States and Missouri may shed light on the pollen situation in the areas near St. Louis.



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