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 19 years later, the Excel Center Adult High School helps her graduate with a hard-earned diploma Gene Marrano July 21, 2026 Excel Center will welcome more students; holding job fairs as well Gene Marrano July 21, 2026 Roanoke councilman accuses colleague of racist remark Web Staff July 18, 2026