Pollen forecast for Setúbal. Data as of (Europe/Lisbon). Values update hourly — see this page for the current reading and hourly forecast.

pollen·today

Pollen Today in Setúbal, Portugal

Current pollen levels, hourly forecast, allergy risk and outlook for Setúbal, Portugal. Grass: Low

Current Pollen Levels

grains/m³
Grass
52050LowModerateHighVery High1Low

Select allergens for a personalized forecast

Pollen Outlook

grains/m³ peak
Grass
Today
7Moderate
21 Tue
5Low
22 Wed
7Moderate
23 Thu
1Low

About Setúbal

CountryPortugal, Setúbal
TimezoneEurope/Lisbon (UTC+1)
Coordinates38.52° N, 8.89° W
Population≈ 118K

TodayTomorrow

Local time (GMT+1)

Grass1 · Lowgrains/m³
5Low0Today Jul 20Tomorrow Jul 210:0020°6:0020°12:0026°18:0027°0:0021°6:0018°12:0026°18:0028°
View detailed hourly pollen data

Detailed hour-by-hour pollen forecast for Setúbal — today and tomorrow. Pollen concentrations per allergen type for each hour.

Today — Jul 20

HourGrass
00:002
01:00
02:001
03:001
04:001
05:001
06:001
07:001
08:00
09:001
10:001
11:003
12:003
13:004
14:004
15:005
16:005
17:005
18:005
19:005
20:006
21:007
22:006
23:005

Tomorrow — Jul 21

HourGrass
00:005
01:002
02:001
03:00
04:00
05:00
06:00
07:00
08:00
09:00
10:001
11:002
12:003
13:003
14:003
15:003
16:004
17:004
18:004
19:004
20:004
21:004
22:004
23:002

Pollen forecast in: Badajoz · Huelva · Lisbon

Planning outdoor activities? Check UV index in Setúbal on UVI.today

What is the pollen level in Setúbal today?

On July 20, Setúbal reaches a peak pollen risk of Moderate around 21:00, driven mainly by Grass pollen. Live levels are tracked for birch, grass, alder, mugwort, olive, and ragweed.

Pollen snapshot

Now
Low
Today's peak
Moderate · 21:00
Tomorrow's peak
Low · 00:00
Main allergen
Grass
Temperature
22°
About the Pollen Forecast

What is a pollen forecast?

A pollen forecast predicts the concentration of airborne pollen grains (measured in grains per cubic meter) for a specific location and time. Pollen is released by trees, grasses, and weeds during their pollination seasons. Higher concentrations trigger worse allergy symptoms in sensitive individuals. This forecast uses data from the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS).

How do I check the pollen forecast today?

This page shows the live pollen levels for your location using data from CAMS via Open-Meteo. You get current pollen concentrations for birch, grass, alder, mugwort, olive, and ragweed — plus an hourly forecast chart and tomorrow's outlook. Select your allergens to see personalized risk levels.

When are pollen levels highest?

Pollen levels vary by type: tree pollen (birch, alder) typically peaks in spring mornings, grass pollen peaks in late spring and summer afternoons, and weed pollen (mugwort, ragweed) peaks in late summer and fall. Warm, dry, windy days have higher pollen counts. Rain temporarily reduces airborne pollen. Check the forecast chart above for today's exact pollen trend.

How can I reduce pollen exposure?

Many people reduce pollen exposure by keeping windows closed on high-pollen days, showering after time outdoors, and using air purifiers. Check the pollen forecast before outdoor activities, and consult a healthcare provider for personal advice.

What is an allergy profile?

Your allergy profile tells us which pollen types trigger your symptoms. Different people react to different pollens — some are allergic to birch and grass, others to ragweed or olive. By selecting your allergens, you get a personalized risk assessment that only considers the pollen types relevant to you, rather than a generic overall forecast.

Pollen risk levels

None
Low
Moderate
High
Very High

Risk levels are based on approximate pollen concentration thresholds per allergen type (grains/m³):

  • Tree pollen (birch, alder): Low ≤10, Moderate ≤100, High ≤1000, Very High >1000
  • Grass & weed pollen (grass, mugwort, ragweed): Low ≤5, Moderate ≤20, High ≤50, Very High >50
  • Olive pollen: Low ≤10, Moderate ≤50, High ≤200, Very High >200

Your risk is the highest level among your selected allergens. These approximate thresholds are commonly referenced in European aeroallergen research (EAN) and clinical guidelines.