Forecast

Situation and medium-term forecast for Salzburg

Current situation and medium-term forecast for September/October 2026, issued on 12 September 2026

Pollen levels are on the wane across the whole of the federal state!

Mugwort flowering is already on the wane; only late-flowering mugwort species, such as annual mugwort, may cause localised levels of pollen. People who are allergic to mugwort should avoid fallow land, roadsides, riverbanks and rubbish dumps.

The grass pollen season is drawing to a close at all altitudes.

Herbs such as plantain, sorrel, stinging nettle and goosefoot plants may release small amounts of pollen locally.

Fungal spore levels will remain moderate until the first heavy frosts.

Ragweed, also known as ambrosia or grapeweed, is not yet a problem in Salzburg, unlike in the eastern and southern federal states; its occurrence is limited to specific localities. If you come across any ragweed plants, you can report them on ragweedfinder.at and thereby help to inform us about the presence of this invasive plant.

Blühender Gemeiner Beifuß ©ÖPID, Johannes M. Bouchal

Responsible for the content

Pollenwarndienst Salzburg
Herausgegeben vom Fachbereich Environment and Biodiversity der Universität Salzburg
Im Auftrag des Gesundheitsressorts des Landes Salzburg/Landessanitätsdirektion.
Dr. Ulrike Gartner, Dr. Margit Langanger, Ulrike Langmann MSc
Mittelfristige Prognose basierend auf Modelldaten und Pollenzählungen.
Auszugweiser oder vollständiger Nachdruck und Veröffentlichung nur unter Angabe der Quelle gestattet.

Wetterdaten und Prognosen basierend auf synoptischen Daten:
GeoSphere Austria, Bundesanstalt für Geologie, Geophysik, Klimatologie und Meteorologie (ehemals ZAMG).
zum Team

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