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asthma, Connie Sellecca, conniesellecca, intelligence for your life, intelligenceforyourlife, pollen, University of Georgia, weather, Weather Channel
Because you’re more likely to have an asthma attack after a thunderstorm. That’s according to researchers from the University of Georgia. They say the electrical currents caused by rain and lightning break up pollen into extra-tiny particles. And the smaller they are, the farther they’ll travel on the wind, and the more likely you’ll be exposed to them. So if you have asthma and a storm is coming – stay indoors, even for a few hours afterward.
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