A measure of the pollen grains or mold spores in the air. Pollen counts are reported in the number of pollen grains or mold spores per cubic meter of air per 24 hours.
A measure of how much pollen is in the air. The count represents the concentration of all the pollen or of one particular type, like ragweed, and is expressed in grains of pollen per square meter of air collected over 24 hours.
the number of pollen grains (usually ragweed) in a standard volume of air over a twenty-four hour period and a specified time and place
a measurement of how much pollen is in the air
a measure of how much pollen is in the air at a given time
a measure of how much pollen is in the air at one specific time
a measure of the amount of pollen in the air
an approximate and fluctuating measure, but it is useful as a general guide
A measure of the amount of pollen released into the air. Most sufferers react when the pollen count reached about 50 grains per cubic metre
A standard scale that measures how likely you are to experience allergy symptoms if you are allergic to tree, grass, or weed pollen, and certain molds. You can use the pollen count to help manage your allergy symptoms.
the number of pollen grains (per cubic meter) in the air at a particular time. The pollen count for a particular location can usually be found on the local weather forecast, in the newspaper, or online at www.pollen.com.
Pollen count is the measurement of the number of grains of pollen in a cubic meter of air. The higher the number, the more those who are allergic to a particular pollen will suffer. Usually the counts are announced for specific plants such as grass, ash or olive.
