Weatheo

Pollen and allergies in Çiğli

7.0Ragweed

The highest pollen in Çiğli today is ragweed, at 7.0 grains/m³ — a low level.

Modelled for Wednesday 2 September, 17:00

Pollen in Çiğli today

PollenCountLevel
AlderAlnus0grains/m³None
BirchBetula0grains/m³None
OliveOlea0grains/m³None
GrassPoaceae2.2grains/m³Low
MugwortArtemisia0grains/m³None
RagweedAmbrosia7.0grains/m³Low

The next 5 days

Daily maximum counts in grains/m³. Only grass, mugwort and ragweed pollen rise above zero in this window; the rest are out of season.

DayGrassMugwortRagweedLevel
Today2 Sept2.207.0Low
Tomorrow3 Sept1.906.8Low
Friday4 Sept1.80.13.7Low
Saturday5 Sept1.70.16.4Low
Sunday6 Sept1.90.13.3Low

This season so far

The highest daily count recorded for each pollen in Çiğli since 2 June, which puts today's figures in context.

PollenPeak countReached onLevel
Olive142grains/m³Monday 8 JuneModerate
Grass13grains/m³Thursday 11 JuneLow
Mugwort2.0grains/m³Sunday 26 JulyLow
Ragweed26grains/m³Monday 24 AugustHigh

What this means for you

Only the most sensitive people will notice symptoms. Normal outdoor activity is fine for almost everyone.

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.

PollenLowModerateHighVery highUsually in the air
Alder1–910–99100–9991000+January to March
Birch1–910–99100–9991000+March to May
Olive1–4950–199200–9991000+April to June
Grass1–1920–4950–199200+May to August
Mugwort1–910–2930–99100+July to September
Ragweed1–910–1920–4950+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 Çiğli. 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.

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