pollen.ny vs Pollen Breathing

Pollen.ny helps you track pollen in and around New York City using real research data and live forecast signals. Follow daily pollen counts from Fordham University’s two monitoring sites, explore seasonal trends, and compare local observations with forecast data in a clear, interactive interface. Features: - Fordham Research Data Daily pollen counts from Louis Calder Center (Armonk) and Lincoln Center (NYC), including type breakdowns. - Google Forecast Integration Multi-day pollen outlook for Tree, Grass, and Weed categories. - Interactive Heatmap Explore regional pollen intensity with map overlays and location markers. - Historical Trends Visualize patterns over time with interactive charts and year-over-year comparisons. - Smart Alerts Set personal thresholds and get notified when pollen levels rise. - Data Source Comparison Compare observed counts and forecast signals to better understand current conditions. - Built for clarity Designed for students, researchers, and allergy-conscious New Yorkers who want a cleaner way to explore pollen data. Data sources Fordham University pollen monitoring data (student-collected and analyzed) Google Pollen API forecast data

Wondering how bad the pollen is today before heading out? Pollen Breathing gives you a quick, clean look at pollen levels and weather in one place. Whether you're in Japan or Korea, it's got you covered. Features: • Pollen risk levels (1–5 scale) for cedar & cypress (Japan) and pine, oak & weed pollen (Korea) • Official pollen data — KMA for Korea, real-time data for Japan • Today's high/low temperature and rain probability • Outfit recommendations based on pollen and weather conditions • Laundry safety indicator — know when it's safe to dry clothes outside • UV index, PM2.5, and humidity • 7-day weekly forecast • Full coverage of Japan (47 prefectures) and all regions of Korea • GPS-based location detection with manual region selection • Available in Japanese, Korean, and English • Dark mode support A simple morning check to make pollen season a little more manageable.