Last pollen forecast for Tyrol for 2026
The pollen season in Tyrol is over!
The 2026 pollen season has now come to an end. Most plants have finished flowering, and only isolated pollen grains are being recorded in Tyrol. Pollen concentrations are very low, and no significant allergenic exposure from pollen is now expected.
Fungal spores remain the most significant airborne allergen at this time of year. Although their seasonal peaks are also behind us, they may continue to occur in low to moderate concentrations during autumn and cause symptoms in sensitive individuals.
One of the most striking developments of the 2026 pollen season was ragweed around Mötz. Pollen concentrations there reached their highest levels since we began taking measurements five years ago. This underlines the importance of continuing to closely monitor the further spread of ragweed in the area between Rietz and Haiming. The ragweed pollen season is now over, and concentrations have fallen back to very low levels.
This is our final weekly pollen report for 2026. We will continue to monitor pollen levels at our year-round monitoring stations throughout the autumn and winter. Our regular pollen reports will resume in January 2027, when the first early-flowering plants begin to release pollen.
Our annual report on the 2026 pollen season in Tyrol will be published online in early 2027. We will let you know as soon as it is available. If you have any suggestions for improving our pollen information or our newsletter, please feel free to contact us at any time at Pollenwarndienst(at)uibk.ac.at.
Thank you very much for following the Tyrol Pollen Warning Service throughout the 2026 pollen season. We wish you a healthy and symptom-free autumn and winter, and look forward to keeping you regularly updated again in 2027!
Responsible for the content
Universität Innsbruck
Institut für Botanik
Dr. Laurent Marquer
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).
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