A hot summer could mean more air pollution Timothy Martin May 30, 2012 1 minute read After a warm winter and spring, temperatures this summer are once again expected to be above normal. WFIR’s Timothy Martin has more on what that could mean for your health. [audio:http://wfirnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/AirQualitySummerWrap2-WEB.mp3|titles=AirQualitySummerWrap2-WEB] Click here for more information. Share: Post navigation Previous: Bob Slaughter, D-Day Memorial driving force, dies at 87Next: D-Day Memorial plans Bob Slaughter tribute June 6 Related Stories Virginia Democrats appeal to U.S. Supreme Court to save redistricting map Ian Price May 12, 2026 Local Colors Festival Returns to Celebrate its 35th Year Emma Thomas May 12, 2026 With district lines battle out of the way Beth Macy says she’s ready to take on Ben Cline for his seat in Congress Gene Marrano May 11, 2026