
Dr. David Kluge
Great Falls Clinic
View today's allergy index, primary allergen, weather context, tree, grass, and weed pollen levels, plus the 5-day pollen forecast for Great Falls.
Today in Great Falls, Montana, the forecasted pollen level is high with an allergy index of 4. The primary allergen is Ragweed. Use the forecast below to see whether conditions are likely to rise, ease, or stay steady over the next few days.
AllergyAva shows forecasted pollen levels and allergy risk estimates for Great Falls. Actual exposure can vary by neighborhood, weather, and time outdoors.
Google UPI (0–5)
Primary Allergen
Ragweed
Limit outdoor exposure. Take allergy medication and monitor symptoms closely.
81°
Temp
61%
Humidity
16
Wind mph
Pollen: Includes data from Google Maps · Weather: AllergyAva estimated fallback
Best day this week
Mon - High
Worst day this week
Fri - High
Ava Personal Risk
Get personalized exposure guidance based on your selected triggers, symptoms, sensitivity, and today's local conditions.
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Weather-allergy synergy
Today in Great Falls, 16 mph wind can actively disperse ragweed pollen. Keeping windows closed is a practical move during peak outdoor hours.
24-hour allergy risk curve
Better
No clearly better outdoor window while alerts, storm risk, or strong wind are present.
Avoid
Storm periods, gust fronts, and exposed outdoor areas.
Extra caution
Stay indoors during storms, especially if pollen or asthma affects your breathing.
Data Confidence & Sources
Pollen Forecast
Pollen models recalculate once daily
Weather Conditions
Weather data updates every 15–30 minutes
Local pollen exposure can vary by micro-vegetation, wind gusts, structural barriers, and time spent outdoors.
Local allergy care
Use today's pollen forecast alongside nearby allergy and immunology profiles when symptoms need clinical follow-up, testing, or long-term treatment planning.

Great Falls Clinic

Allergy & Asthma Center of Montana
City allergy guide
Great Falls allergy conditions are shaped by local weather, seasonal vegetation, and short-term changes in wind, rain, humidity, and temperature. Tree pollen is usually more important in spring, grass pollen often builds from late spring into summer, and weed pollen can become more noticeable later in the year.
Use today's pollen index alongside the 5-day forecast to plan commutes, outdoor exercise, yard work, and window-open time in Great Falls. Conditions can still vary by neighborhood, nearby plants, and time spent outdoors.
Great Falls's guide sections below focus on recurring local exposure patterns. For today, treat the high Ragweed reading as the live risk signal and use the weather card above for short-term wind, humidity, and rain context.
Spring
Often drives early-season symptoms
Late spring to summer
Can rise around lawns, parks, and open areas
Late summer to fall
Major fall allergy trigger
Varies
Often affected by moisture and decaying leaves
Check Great Falls pollen levels daily during active allergy periods.
Keep windows closed on high-pollen days and use HVAC or HEPA filtration when appropriate.
Follow your clinician's or product-label instructions, especially before your usual peak season.
Spring
Often drives early-season symptoms
Late spring to summer
Can rise around lawns, parks, and open areas
Late summer to fall
Major fall allergy trigger
Varies
Often affected by moisture and decaying leaves
| Trigger | Typical season | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| Tree pollen | Spring | Often drives early-season symptoms |
| Grass pollen | Late spring to summer | Can rise around lawns, parks, and open areas |
| Ragweed/weed pollen | Late summer to fall | Major fall allergy trigger |
| Mold spores | Varies | Often affected by moisture and decaying leaves |
Today in Great Falls, Montana, the pollen level is high with an allergy index of 4. The main allergen to watch is Ragweed.
Allergy season in Great Falls, Montana can vary by allergen and weather conditions. Tree pollen often rises in spring, grass pollen becomes more active in late spring and summer, and weed pollen can remain elevated later in the year depending on local climate and vegetation.
If you have seasonal allergies in Great Falls, it is helpful to check the pollen forecast daily during peak allergy periods. Shifts in wind, rainfall, temperature, and humidity can all change local pollen exposure from one day to the next.
Great Falls residents may be affected by tree pollen, grass pollen, and weed pollen during different parts of the year. The strongest trigger depends on the season, nearby vegetation, and current weather conditions.