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May is giving Philly the cold shoulder with an unusually prolonged cool spell

May is giving Philly the cold shoulder with an unusually prolonged cool spell Anthony R. Wood, The Philadelphia Inquirer © YONG KIM/The Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS Light pokes through clouds over Center City in the fall. We ve seen a lot of those lately, along with fall-like temperatures. May cool spells aren’t all that unusual, but this is likely to become the longest stretch of May days without a high of 70 or better in Philadelphia in more than four decades. An informal survey indicates the recent atmospheric behavior hasn’t been wildly popular around here wind chills in the 40s on Mother’s Day, with a high no better than 57?

The pain isn t over yet for allergy sufferers in New Jersey

Allergies vs COVID: How to tell the difference between symptoms

Trees and lawns are turning green, flowers are blooming and temperatures are inching warmer. With coronavirus restrictions in place, interactions with nature might be limited to a quick walk through the neighborhood, but it’s not hard to notice spring has sprung  bringing allergy season with it. Allergy symptoms are likely to increase during the next two to three weeks as pollen counts grow into the thousands, said Leonard Bielory, professor of medicine, allergy, immunology and ophthalmology at Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine. “If it wasn’t for the cold snap, we’d be having an incredible amount of pollen right now,” Bielory said Monday. “Once it warms up, with the rain we’ve gotten, it’s going to be quite an intense opening season for trees. It’s going to explode.”

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