Menu
Close
Close
Close Welcome writers, influencers and dreamers, make the world a greener place
Register here
Forgot password
Forgot password
or
or

Close
Close For sustainability news hunters! The WhatsOrb newsletter!

Receive monthly the newest updates about sustainability from influencers and fellow writers. Cutting edge innovations and global environmental developments.

Close For sustainability news hunters! The WhatsOrb newsletter!

Receive monthly the newest updates about sustainability from influencers and fellow writers. Cutting edge innovations and global environmental developments.

Close Reset password
your profile is 33% complete:
33%
Update profile Close
Close WhatsOrb Global Sustainability X-Change

For writers, influencers and dreamers who want to make the world a greener place.

WhatsOrb reaches monthly about 28.000 thousand visitors who want - like you - to make the world a greener place. Share your expertise and all can benefit.

Become an influencer and write and share sustainable news and innovations globally
Are you a writer or do you have ideas about sustainability which you want to share? Register and share your green knowledge and news. WhatsOrb offers you global exposure for your article.

If your article meets certain standards, you receive promotional gains like Facebook promotions and Google Ads advertising.

Breaking News warmest january day since 1901 climate change with pollen discomfort | Breaking News

Warmest January day since 1901. Climate Change with pollen discomfort?

Share this post
by: Sanoma
warmest january day since 1901 climate change with pollen discomfort | Breaking News

People with allergies to alder (Alnus) pollen should consider hay fever complaints in the coming weeks and possibly adjust their diet.
Coughing lady
Due to the very high temperatures, most of the estimated 27 million alders in the Netherlands will soon be in bloom, about a month earlier than normal. That reports the website Nature Today Sunday.
Alder catkens
In December, the alder, originating from the Caucasus, were already in bloom. The peak is expected around 6 February.
According to counts from the Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC), the concentration of alder pollen increased to over 70 pollen per cubic meter of air in the last week of last year.

Hazel

Hazel flowers
People with allergies to alder pollen may have had symptoms, especially if they are also sensitive to pollen from hazel. They also flourished in recent weeks and also much earlier than average.
It is currently very warm for the time of the year. Last Wednesday the temperature in De Bilt rose to 14.4 degrees, with which the warmest January 24 was measured since the measurements started in 1901.

Updates on environmental sustainability, every month in your mailbox!
sign up
More like this:
Revolutionary Battery: 70% Higher Energy Density

Revolutionary Battery: 70% Higher Energy Density
Solar Rooftop Tiles: The Dutch Answer To Tesla

Solar Rooftop Tiles: The Dutch Answer To Tesla
Coronavirus Versus Climate: Slash And Burn

Coronavirus Versus Climate: Slash And Burn
Messange
You
Share this post
profilepic

Breaking News, as the world changes…

In our world, WhatsOrb refuses to turn away from the changes in our society and environment which succeeds each other at a rapid pace.

For WhatsOrb, publishing on the environment is a priority. We give reporting on climate, nature, waste, lifestyle and sustainable solutions the prominence it deserves.

At this turbulent time for ‘all’ species and our planet, we are determined to inform readers about threats, consequences and solutions based on facts, not on political prejudice or business interests.

WhatsOrb Breaking News will be published as soon as urgent events from around the world and startling sustainable innovations reach us.

If there is anything we should know and publish about, please send a note to: [email protected] or write your own story on: www.whatsorb.comthe only news site which gives you a ‘sustainable voice!’
profileimage

Breaking News, as the world changes…

In our world, WhatsOrb refuses to turn away from the changes in our society and environment which succeeds each other at a rapid pace.

For WhatsOrb, publishing on the environment is a priority. We give reporting on climate, nature, waste, lifestyle and sustainable solutions the prominence it deserves.

At this turbulent time for ‘all’ species and our planet, we are determined to inform readers about threats, consequences and solutions based on facts, not on political prejudice or business interests.

WhatsOrb Breaking News will be published as soon as urgent events from around the world and startling sustainable innovations reach us.

If there is anything we should know and publish about, please send a note to: [email protected] or write your own story on: www.whatsorb.comthe only news site which gives you a ‘sustainable voice!’
Updates on environmental sustainability, every month in your mailbox!
sign up
More like this:
Revolutionary Battery: 70% Higher Energy Density

Revolutionary Battery: 70% Higher Energy Density
Solar Rooftop Tiles: The Dutch Answer To Tesla

Solar Rooftop Tiles: The Dutch Answer To Tesla
Coronavirus Versus Climate: Slash And Burn

Coronavirus Versus Climate: Slash And Burn

Warmest January day since 1901. Climate Change with pollen discomfort?

People with allergies to alder (Alnus) pollen should consider hay fever complaints in the coming weeks and possibly adjust their diet. Due to the very high temperatures, most of the estimated 27 million alders in the Netherlands will soon be in bloom, about a month earlier than normal. That reports the website Nature Today Sunday. In December, the alder, originating from the Caucasus, were already in bloom. The peak is expected around 6 February. According to counts from the Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC), the concentration of alder pollen increased to over 70 pollen per cubic meter of air in the last week of last year. Hazel People with allergies to alder pollen may have had symptoms, especially if they are also sensitive to pollen from hazel. They also flourished in recent weeks and also much earlier than average. It is currently very warm for the time of the year. Last Wednesday the temperature in De Bilt rose to 14.4 degrees, with which the warmest January 24 was measured since the measurements started in 1901.
Get updates on environmental sustainability in your mailbox every month.
 
Write an article