Eboni Deon, WSB-TV

You may hear the warning of cicadas swarming on Georgia often, but this summer they could be especially bothersome.

The pollen count has been in the thousands this past week and Dr. Stanley Fineman, an allergist for Atlanta Allergy and Asthma, says any count over 1,000 causes problems for his patients with pollen allergies.

The annual arrival of birds flying south for the winter is something many Georgians anticipate.

Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologist Eboni Deon learned that there are plenty of Christmas trees to choose from this year thanks to the wet year we’ve had.

The heavier the tree, the more damage it will do.

Colors could peak a little sooner than normal, especially in the mountains.

Dr. Stanley Fineman, an allergist for Atlanta Allergy and Asthma, said they see patients with symptoms primarily in the spring with spring pollens -- and then again in the fall with weeds.

Mold is the unsuspecting culprit causing major discomfort in the metro Atlanta area lately and excess rain is the reason. Some people are left trying to figure out why they are experiencing spring like symptoms in the summer.

A metro doctor talks to us about the warning signs of heat-related illnesses for those heading outdoors to exercise.

Nichols said that April and May are typically when snakes start to emerge, but cool temperatures have kept them at bay this year.