Overdue freeze dates result in longer hypersensitivity season
Up to date: 7:49 AM CDT Oct 7, 2024
WELL, GOOD MORNING SEAN. I’M LIVE HERE IN A VERY CHILLY COUNCIL BLUFFS THIS MORNING. COULD SEE MY BREATH, BUT ACTUALLY TREADING A LITTLE BEHIND FOR A FEW LOCATIONS FOR OUR TYPICAL FIRST FREEZE. THAT’S TEMPERATURES 32 DEGREES OR BELOW OUR TYPICAL OR AVERAGE FIRST FREEZE HERE FOR EASTERN NEBRASKA, WESTERN IOWA. YOU CAN SEE IN OUR DARKER BLUE COUNTIES UP NORTH RANGES FROM ABOUT OCTOBER 1ST THROUGH SEVENTH, WITH THE REST OF US OMAHA AND LINCOLN INCLUDED ABOUT OCTOBER SEVENTH THROUGH 14TH. NOW, THOUGH, WE’RE CHILLY THIS MORNING, WE’RE SEEING AN ONGOING TREND HERE, ESPECIALLY IN THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS OF LENGTHENING ALLERGY SEASON THAT’S CAUSED BY WARMER TEMPERATURES SOONER IN THE SPRING AND LATER THROUGHOUT THE FALL, WHICH IS WHAT WE’RE SEEING, EVEN THOUGH A FEW OF US HERE FROSTY THIS MORNING, A GROWING SEASON, NOT QUITE DONE. SAGEBRUSH, RAGWEED, CHENOPODS ALL STILL LOW, MEDIUM HERE FOR THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE. LIVE IN COUNCIL BLUFFS THIS MORNING.
Overdue freeze dates result in longer hypersensitivity season
Up to date: 7:49 AM CDT Oct 7, 2024
Heat temperatures faster in spring and later in autumn have extended affects to the well being of hypersensitivity victims. The common date for our first freeze, temperatures at 32° or beneath, levels from October 1 to October 7 for our northern-most counties to October 7 to October 14 for a lot of japanese Nebraska and western Iowa. With the on-going development of hotter springs and autumns, the rising season is lengthening, resulting in longer hypersensitivity seasons. From 1970 to 2021, Omaha has observed a mean build up of nineteen days with temperatures consecutively above freezing from spring to autumn. Despite the fact that temperatures Monday morning dipped into the 30s for lots of, rising season continues to be now not moderately over for japanese Nebraska and western Iowa. Hypersensitive reactions are forecast to stay low to medium right through a lot of the following week.
OMAHA, Neb. — Heat temperatures faster in spring and later in autumn have extended affects to the well being of hypersensitivity victims. The common date for our first freeze, temperatures at 32° or beneath, levels from October 1 to October 7 for our northern-most counties to October 7 to October 14 for a lot of japanese Nebraska and western Iowa.
Hearst Owned
Moderate first freeze
With the on-going development of hotter springs and autumns, the rising season is lengthening, resulting in longer hypersensitivity seasons. From 1970 to 2021, Omaha has observed a mean build up of nineteen days with temperatures consecutively above freezing from spring to autumn.
Hearst Owned
Longer rising seasons
Despite the fact that temperatures Monday morning dipped into the 30s for lots of, rising season continues to be now not moderately over for japanese Nebraska and western Iowa. Hypersensitive reactions are forecast to stay low to medium right through a lot of the following week.
Hearst Owned
Pollen forecast
:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/cmg/6H5I7VSQUBHDZPL6UM6SYSI2BU.png "Did you spot it? Blazing fireball lighting up sky within the Miami Valley")
