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 Weather Forecast |
Temperature | : | 
17.0°C, 75% |
Pressure | : | 
1018.3hPa |
 Fire Danger |
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| Wind Speed | : |
ESE  6km/h |
Wind Gust | : |
18km/h |
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| Air Quality | : | 14 AQI 4.2ug/m3 | Rainfall | : |
 1.1mm |
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| Sun Light | : | 24.8kLux, 1.3hrs | Solar UV | : | 1.0UVI 196W/m2 | ||||
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Last weather station contact: Friday, 27 February 2026 at 15:38:09. Updated in seconds |
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No current weather
Peak pollen times: 5am - 10am. Extended to midday on windy days
Additional exposure risk in the evening once temperatures start to drop
January through to early March brings moderate risk of allergen exposure during peak pollen times
PM2.5: 4.2ug/m3 | 24h Avg: 2.5ug/m3 | AQI: 23 ppm | AQI 24h Avg: 14 ppm
PM10: 4.4ug/m3 | 24h Avg: 3.5ug/m3 | AQI: 4 ppm | AQI 24h Avg: 3 ppm
CO2: 422 ppm | CO2 24h Avg: 418 ppm
Air quality is considered satisfactory, air pollution poses little risk
Allergy and Pollen Calendar
Below is a detailed monthly outline of what kinds of pollen are in the atmosphere. Trees and plants release their pollens at different times through the year, sometime for several months. Pollen can often cause Allergic Rhinitis, commonly known as Hay Fever which can have symptoms like an itchy throat, eyes or nose, sneezing, runny eyes or nose, and blocked nose.Most pollens are usually emitted in the morning between 5.00am and 10.00am and are more noticeable on windy or dry days. When the day temperatures start to drop in the evenings, pollen which has been floating around during the day begins to drop to the ground causing a secondary onset of allergens.
The table below shows what sources of pollen there are and what times of year they form. By default the current month is shown, however the drop down box allows for other months to be selected to help with pollen forecasting and is colour coded for the seasons. Check out tips for reducing exposure to pollen here.
February Pollen Sources
Trees:
Macrocarpa, Native Podocarps, Olive, Pohutukawa, Rata
Weeds:
Chenopod weeds, Dock, Sorrel, Nettles, Plantain, Privet
Grasses:
Browntop, Crested Dogstail, Dogstail, Ryegrass, Tall Fescue, Timothy
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Summer |
Autumn |
Winter |
Spring |
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TREES |
Dec |
Jan |
Feb |
Mar |
Apr |
May |
Jun |
Jul |
Aug |
Sep |
Oct |
Nov |
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Alder (Alnus) |
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Birch (Betula) |
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Elm (Ulmus) |
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Eucalyptus/Manuka |
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Gorse (Ulex) |
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Hazelnut (Corylus) |
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Japanese Cyprus (Cryptomeria) |
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Macrocarpa (Cupressus) |
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Maples, Sycamore (Acer) |
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Mulberry (Morus) |
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Native Beech (Nothofagus) |
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Native Coprosma Species |
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Native Milkwoods |
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Native Podocarps EG: Rimu |
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Oak (Quercus) |
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Olive (Olea) |
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Other Pinus Species |
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Pinus Radiata |
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Plane (Platanus) |
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Pohutukawa/Rata (Metrosideros) |
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Poplar (Populus) |
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Walnut (Juglans) |
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Wattle (Acacia) |
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WEEDS |
Dec |
Jan |
Feb |
Mar |
Apr |
May |
Jun |
Jul |
Aug |
Sep |
Oct |
Nov |
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Chenopod weeds EG: Fat-hen |
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Dock, Sorrel (Rumex) |
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Nettles (Urtica) |
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Plantain (Plantago) |
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Privet (Ligustrum) |
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GRASSES |
Dec |
Jan |
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Browntop (Agrostis) |
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Cocksfoot (Dactylis) |
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Crested Dogstail (Cynosurus) |
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Dogstail (Cynosurus) |
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Meadow Foxtail (Alopecurus) |
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Prairie Grass (Bromus) |
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Ryegrass (Lolium) |
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Sweet Vernal (Anthoxanthum) |
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Tall Fescue (Festuca) |
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Timothy (Phleum) |
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Yorkshire Fog (Holcus) |
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Tips For Reducing Pollen Exposure
- Stay indoors until after midday, particularly in the pollen season and on windy days.
- Avoid going out just before, during, or after thunderstorms. Particularly when pollen counts are high.
- While out, wear sunglasses, carry tissues and (if needed) rinse your eyes with water.
- Shower in the evenings to remove any pollen buildup on the skin and hair.
- Do not mow grass and stay inside when it is being mown. If mowing is unavoidable, wear a mask or take a non-drowsy antihistamine.
- Keep windows closed at home and in the car. Use recirculating air conditioning in the car.
- Do not picnic in parks or in the country during the pollen season.
- Try to plan holidays out of the pollen season or holiday at the seaside.
- Keep your home clear of dust, mold and allergens such as pet dander.
