We’re talking amber waves of pollen. That’s exactly what Jeremy Gilchrist captured Monday on drone footage above Durham, N.C. “I noticed the green haze just after lunch so I decided to put ...

But, think again: pollen and the critters that transport it are actually responsible for a lot of the food you eat everyday. According to a report on the NC State Cooperative Extension with NC A&T ...

Dr. Cho says the effects from invisible tree pollen, oak, cottonwood and juniper are exacerbated by haze and smoke from nearby fires. The Tinder Fire in Arizona is big enough it can be seen from ...

A thick haze of pollen descended upon Boston Monday, turning the sky yellow and complicating the lives of allergy sufferers in the area. “Got pollen? A thick haze of yellow pollen has engulfed ...

The blooming flowers have brought skyrocketing pollen levels, blanketing the Washington area under a yellow haze. Tree pollen counts this week were “very high,” according to the U.S. Army ...

A lot of us have seen it in recent days - that yellow haze that seems to have cast an allergenic dome over the Carolinas. Pollen creates a layer of haze over the Triangle. Photo: Ann Boyd - sent ...

Some might even argue that it seems as though there’s been more pollen on our cars this year than snow covered cars last winter. The yellow haze blanketed Boston and draped it in powder on Monday.

An eerie yellowish haze of pollen blanketed Greater Boston and beyond Monday, as recent elevated levels of the powdery substance have coated everything from parked cars to patios over the past ...

Pine tree pollen erupts across the state each spring, but Jeremy Gilchrist, a photographer in Durham, N.C., said he had never before seen the thick yellow-green haze that filled the air on Monday.

It was taken Monday by photographer Jeremy Gilchrist, who used a drone to snap aerial pictures of the yellowish green haze blanketing Durham, North Carolina. The pollen wasn’t just coating cars ...

Across most of the Southern United States, pollen has taken over everything from cars and roads to rooftops and sidewalks. A yellow haze has become the norm in Memphis, one of the worst cities for ...

If you answered no, trust us, it’s coming. Although we love to see our flower gardens grow, we often hate the allergies and pollen haze that come with it. Although it’s set to only multiply ...