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About Pollen in Innsbruck

Innsbruck’s spring allergy season (February-May) is dominated by Hazel (Corylus) and Alder (Alnus); these trees are common along the Inn River banks and Nordkette slopes. Birch (Betula) and Ash (Fraxinus) are concentrated near the Hofgarten and Bergisel. Summer (May-August) has high Grass (Poaceae) levels; pollen travels from mountain meadows on the Patscherkofel and alpine pastures. Mugwort (Artemisia) is present in late summer.

Steep mountain topography creates valley inversions; these trap pollen in the city basin. Foehn winds carry allergens from the south through the Wipp Valley. Autumn has high Mould (Alternaria, Cladosporium) spore counts; these come from damp leaf litter in the Karwendel forests and areas near the Sill River.

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What Pollen Levels Mean
LOW Symptoms are unlikely
MED Moderate risk of symptoms
HIGH Widespread symptoms likely
V.HI Expect significant symptoms
X.HI Extremely high symptom likelihood & severity