Pollen and allergies in Al Qāmishlī
No tree, grass or weed pollen is in the air over Al Qāmishlī today. The daily outlook below shows when that changes.
Pollen in Al Qāmishlī today
| Pollen | Count | Level |
|---|---|---|
| AlderAlnus | 0grains/m³ | None |
| BirchBetula | 0grains/m³ | None |
| OliveOlea | 0grains/m³ | None |
| GrassPoaceae | 0grains/m³ | None |
| MugwortArtemisia | 0grains/m³ | None |
| RagweedAmbrosia | 0grains/m³ | None |
The next 4 days
Daily maximum counts in grains/m³. Only grass pollen rises above zero in this window; the rest are out of season.
| Day | Grass | Level |
|---|---|---|
| Today15 Oct | 0 | None |
| Tomorrow16 Oct | 0.1 | Low |
| Saturday17 Oct | 0.1 | Low |
| Sunday18 Oct | 0.1 | Low |
This season so far
The highest daily count recorded for each pollen in Al Qāmishlī since 15 July, which puts today's figures in context.
| Pollen | Peak count | Reached on | Level |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grass | 11grains/m³ | Wednesday 15 July | Low |
| Ragweed | 3.9grains/m³ | Thursday 20 August | Low |
How pollen levels are scored
Thresholds differ by plant, because the amount of pollen it takes to provoke symptoms differs by plant. A count of 20 is a moderate grass day and a very high ragweed one.
| Pollen | Low | Moderate | High | Very high | Usually in the air |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alder | 1–9 | 10–99 | 100–999 | 1000+ | January to March |
| Birch | 1–9 | 10–99 | 100–999 | 1000+ | March to May |
| Olive | 1–49 | 50–199 | 200–999 | 1000+ | April to June |
| Grass | 1–19 | 20–49 | 50–199 | 200+ | May to August |
| Mugwort | 1–9 | 10–29 | 30–99 | 100+ | July to September |
| Ragweed | 1–9 | 10–19 | 20–49 | 50+ | August to October |
How these figures are produced
These counts come from the Copernicus atmospheric monitoring service, which models pollen concentrations on a grid across Europe, sampled at the coordinates of Al Qāmishlī. They are modelled values rather than grains counted at a pollen trap in the town, so neighbouring localities in the same grid cell will show similar figures, and a tree in flower on your street can matter more than the number here. Treat them as a regional indication. They are not medical advice: if symptoms are severe or persistent, speak to a doctor or pharmacist.
