Stella Sun

1 week ago | komonews.com | Stella Sun

DOH introduces real-time pollen monitoring to combat spring allergies in WashingtonThe department reports that pollen season in Washington starts almost three weeks earlier and lasts about a month longer than it did 30 years ago. Tree pollen has been very high during the beginning of May. Grass Pollen is expected to peak in mid-May. 1 in 4 Washingtonians suffer from seasonal allergies, according to the DOH.

2 weeks ago | komonews.com | Stella Sun

Skagit Valley Tulip Festival extended through May 4 as millions of blooms delight visitorsSKAGIT COUNTY, Wash. — Thanks to popular demand and favorable weather conditions, more than a million tulip bulbs continue to bloom at the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival, prompting an extension of the festival season. The festival typically runs from April 1 to April 30. However, four of the five tulip farms will now be open until Sunday, May 4. "The tulips really bloom, according to Mother Nature.

2 weeks ago | komonews.com | Stella Sun

Rare marine life to be revealed by low tides in western Washington this weekWESTERN WASHINGTON, Wash. — Sea critters normally hiding under the sea will be uncovered this week, thanks to low tide. Beachgoers in western Washington will get a special viewing opportunity along the shorelines to see starfish, sea slugs, and other marine life.

2 weeks ago | news3lv.com | Stella Sun

SEATTLE — The Recology Recycling Plant in south Seattle is embracing artificial intelligence-equipped robots to enhance its recycling process. Each weekday, the facility processes 300 tons of recycled materials, which are sorted by both machines and human workers. However, the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) recycling robots is set to transform operations. "AI is more accurate in detecting the material it's going after," Justin Johnson, the operations manager at Recology, said.

2 weeks ago | local12.com | Stella Sun

The Recology Recycling Plant in south Seattle is embracing artificial intelligence-equipped robots to enhance its recycling process. Each weekday, the facility processes 300 tons of recycled materials, which are sorted by both machines and human workers. However, the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) recycling robots is set to transform operations. "AI is more accurate in detecting the material it's going after," Justin Johnson, the operations manager at Recology, said.