Saturday’s UV index and pollen tracker
Saturday sees chances of showers and storms leading to a UV Index of 5. Pollen levels remain high throughout the first weekend of May as tree pollen levels continue to remain near peak levels.
Continue ReadingSaturday sees chances of showers and storms leading to a UV Index of 5. Pollen levels remain high throughout the first weekend of May as tree pollen levels continue to remain near peak levels.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be higher on Friday with clouds exiting the region. Tree pollen levels will continue to be high despite rain over the weekend.
Continue ReadingThursday’s UV index will be a bit lower due to rain in the area. Pollen levels will also be lower with rain and storms through the next few days.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be high tomorrow as rain chances will be isolated. The pollen levels will go down a bit toward the end of the week as rain moves in on Thursday. Tree allergens are still dominant.
Continue ReadingTuesday’s UV index will be high as sunshine returns. Pollen levels will be high through the end of the week as tree allergens are prevalent.
Continue ReadingWith sunshine emerging by the afternoon hours, there will be UV Index of 7 tomorrow. This means that 30 minutes without proper protection could lead to a sunburn. Pollen levels will be high through the start of next week, with Oak, Ash, and Mulberry being the primary allergens.
Continue ReadingTomorrow will be mostly cloudy with the potential to observe strong to severe thunderstorms. This results in a UV Index of 3, meaning it will take 45 minutes to receive a sunburn if you are not protected. Pollen levels will be low tomorrow due to rainfall, but with dry conditions expected through Tuesday, higher pollen
Continue ReadingSaturday welcomes partly cloudy skies throughout much of the day leading to a level seven UV Index Pollen levels across much of Mid-Missouri remains very high into Saturday and high throughout Sunday through Tuesday.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be low tomorrow with rain and storms in the area. Pollen levels will be lower tomorrow with storms washing away some of the tree pollens.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be lower tomorrow with clouds and rain moving in. Pollen levels will lower the next couple days with rain in the forecast.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be higher tomorrow as clouds clear out tonight. Tree pollen levels remain high through the rest of this week.
Continue ReadingTuesday’s UV index will be lower with clouds and rain rolling in. Tree pollen levels continue to be high through the week.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be high on Monday as sunshine returns. Tree pollens remain very high all week before rain washes some away by Friday.
Continue ReadingTomorrow, plenty of sunshine is in the forecast, which is why there will be a UV Index of 6. It will only take 30 minutes to receive a sunburn without proper protection. Pollen levels will be high to start next week, with Oak, Ash, and Mulberry being the primary allergens.
Continue ReadingSaturday’s UV index and pollen tracker will be high as sunshine returns. Tree pollens continue to dominate and numbers are high into next week.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be slightly higher Friday as skies begin to clear. Tree pollen begins to ramp back up tomorrow as rain exits east.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be much lower on Thursday due to rain and storms. Pollen levels briefly drop tomorrow with rain in the area, but ramp back up for the rest of the week.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be moderate tomorrow as clouds clear out. Pollen levels continue to be high tomorrow with tree pollens as the main allergen.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be a bit lower Tuesday with clouds rolling in. Pollen levels will continue to be high the next several days with the primary allergens in the tree category.
Continue ReadingThe UV index will be high on Monday as there will be limited cloud cover. Apply sunscreen with the sunburn time around 30 minutes. Tree pollens continue to be very high this week. Primary allergens are ash, alder, and birch.
Continue Reading