Fall Air Quality Shifts As Smoke And Mold Levels Rise
Fall Air Quality Shifts As Smoke And Mold Levels Rise
US · Published Oct 6, 2025
Fall brings decreased pollen but increased wood smoke, impacting air quality.
Cooler air traps pollutants, worsening asthma and allergies.
Damp conditions promote indoor mold growth, affecting respiratory health.
Fall brings new air quality challenges
As autumn leaves begin to fall, so too does the pollen count, offering some respite for allergy sufferers. However, this seasonal shift brings with it new challenges to air quality. As temperatures cool, the use of fireplaces and wood-burning stoves increases, leading to a rise in wood smoke particles in the air. These fine particles can penetrate deep into the lungs, exacerbating respiratory conditions like asthma and bronchitis.
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