Score
Low Mold Allergy Risk
Lower humidity-driven mold risk scores higher using relative humidity, indoor dampness, and precipitation proxies.
Higher values rank better for this score.
How It's Calculated
The latest published score is normalized to a 0-100 scale. The method below explains what the score rewards, with technical source metadata available for audit.
How the ranking is built
Low Mold Allergy Risk is an environmental proxy for places less favorable to dampness-driven mold conditions.
- 1
Mold burden is a weighted blend: 32% hours at 80% RH or higher, 28% annual precipitation, 22% indoor-70F hours at 60% RH or higher, and 18% annual RH excess.
- 2
The burden is confidence-shrunk when station evidence is weaker.
- 3
The score is inverse percentile-rank normalized over the full scored distribution, so lower proxy risk scores higher.
Technical details
Read from the current master score table for this criterion.
The top 10 below ignore your blended relocation weights and sort only by Low Mold Allergy Risk.
What This Score Means
Low Mold Allergy Risk is an environmental proxy for places less favorable to dampness-driven mold conditions.
Statistics Feeding This Score
- Hours at 80% RH or higherSource: NOAA U.S. Climate Normals, hourly
Annual hourly-normal count for very damp air.
- Annual precipitationSource: NOAA U.S. Climate Normals, annual/seasonal
Annual precipitation in inches, joined from the annual climate-normal run.
- Indoor-70F hours at 60% RH or higherSource: Derived from NOAA hourly normals
Outdoor moisture converted to a 70F indoor relative-humidity proxy.
Source Data
Known Limits
- Hourly station normals are environmental proxies, not forecasts or indoor-environment measurements.
- Nearby stations are weighted by distance and elevation fit, then lower-confidence estimates are shrunk toward the all-place mean.
- Allergy-risk scores do not include local spore counts, medical outcomes, building ventilation, or indoor humidity.
Top 10 Locations
Ranked by Low Mold Allergy Risk.