Texas Department of Transportation transguide cameras show a crash was reported just after 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 19, on the U.S. Highway 281 southbound lanes near the Redland Road/Sonterra Boulevard ...

Mountain cedar season begins in December, peaks in January, and ends around Valentine's Day (Copyright 2021 by KSAT - All rights reserved.) SAN ANTONIO – It’s ...

DALLAS — Mountain cedar season is here, and this year, it's making an impactful arrival. Known for causing itchy eyes, runny noses and even the dreaded "cedar fever," mountain cedar pollen is a ...

SAN ANTONIO — With many experiencing allergy-like symptoms such as sneezing, watery eyes, and a runny nose, most in south Texas immediately point to Mountain Cedar - especially during the wintertime ...

"During cold fronts, it gets very dry and windy and the pressure changes very rapidly," said Jonathan Motsinger of the Texas A&M Forest Service in a statement. "This triggers the opening of pollen ...

The coughing, sneezing and sniffling that typically signal the start of allergy season are upon us. About 26% of American adults and 19% of children have seasonal allergies, according to the Centers ...

In Texas, they say you haven’t felt anything yet until you get cedar fever: when the majestic cedar trees – technically Ashe juniper, aka mountain cedar – of Central Texas become so imbued with pollen ...

[{ "name": "Inline Story Links", "component": "11821434", "insertPoint": "4th", "startingPoint": 3, "requiredCountToDisplay": "3", "maxInsertions": 5 },{ "name ...

We’re in the middle of cedar fever season in North Texas people who suffer from allergies might want to brace for the next few days. With warmer temperatures expected over the next few days, tree ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) – Typically after a December or January cold front, mountain cedar pollen jumps up and bothers many allergy sufferers here in Central Texas. With our very strong Arctic cold front that ...

HOUSTON — It's the season for sneezin' across Central Texas, as mountain cedar levels begin to spike. But why do pollen levels in Central Texas matter to Southeast Texas? It has to do with the wind.

It arrives each winter on cool north winds, a reddish haze of mountain cedar pollen that sears the lungs, swells the sinuses, stings the eyes and fills us with hatred for anyone who isn’t as miserable ...