Allergy season is getting longer in over 170 cities
Temperatures have been on the rise in 203 U.S. cities since 1970, leading to longer allergy seasons in over 170 cities across the U.S., a new report by Climate Central finds. Climate change is bringing an earlier spring and later fall, the report found. This means a longer growing season for plants, allowing more than two weeks longer on average to grow, flower and release pollen. It's another way that climate change can affect health, experts said. MORE: How climate change is making allergy season... Читать дальше...