OT: cities with least mold

[Guest guest]

Yes , I'm in County, KY, 5 minutes from Cinci.

Hamilton County EPA says about 4,000 mold spores and this naaa-

whatever says 15,000 but both use a scale from low to high severity

say the count is in 'high' category, not severe, so probably using

different size air masses, but agree on conclusion. I sent them

both an email to try to find out how much air they measure, so I can

compare. Anyway, amazingly many cities have no mold counting

stations but pollen only and how many people are seriously hurt by

tree pollen?

You can sign up to get pollen/mold count email when it is counted,

sent to you.

I wish I lived somewhere else. If I survive this, I am going to

move. I guess that is backward, perhaps should move so that I can

survive this. Moving out of a house is something I'd rather not

take on right now.

I checked about a third of the cities listed and Dayton, OH was

highest right now, higher than TX and FL cities, with the exception

of Pitsburgh, which was 1k higher. We have had drought conditions

here also. Grass looks burnt.

Cities in CA I checked were pretty low and Albany, New York just had

*104 compared to 13k Dayton (just changed). Los Alamos, NM.

reading, was 'absent'/zero mold', rather than 'not counted' which is

when there is no counting done. I wonder if that was a typo or

accurate at the time. Although moving doesn't appeal to me, if

those are the type of counts they get there, I could be motivated to

go by that.

--- In , " " <toriaquilts@...>

wrote:

>

> you must be CLOSE to me, barb!

> victoria

>