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‘Tis the season to deck the halls! But will you go with a real or fake tree this Christmas?It’s an age-old debate that surfaces every holiday season.When we spoke to tree buyers, there were strong opinions on both sides. You can’t beat the smell of a real tree, but there are several reasons many opt to purchase a fake one.If you don’t continue to water your real tree, it will dry out, making it a fire hazard.A recent study done by Iowa State University Extension and Outreach found that thousands of insects and spiders could be hiding out in your Christmas tree.If you’re worried cutting down a real tree is bad for the environment, that myth is false. Research by Michigan University says to think of the trees like lettuce or corn; they are crops grown on a farm and are grown to be cut down.But as for the artificial Christmas tree, they are extremely cost effective. You can use them year after year.And if you’re worried that artificial trees are toxic because many of them are made from PVC plastic, well, the Consumer Product Safety Commission says there’s nothing to worry about. However, some tree buyers say the little lead found in the tree is still enough for them to stick with a real tree.Ultimately, the choice is left with families to decide what gets them in the holiday spirit. 1313

(KGTV) - Does a picture show a real frozen river that resembles the mask from "Scream?"No.The image is a digital fake that has been around for years.It's based on a real picture of the Irtysh River in Russia. 221

8 PM CDT Position Update for Hurricane #Laura. Possible tornadoes occurring in Laura's outer bands over southeastern Louisiana and extreme southwestern Mississippi. https://t.co/p7hCrWM7Vd pic.twitter.com/sfmHTc10kf— National Hurricane Center (@NHC_Atlantic) August 27, 2020 282

(KGTV) - Well before Star Wars fans crowd theaters for Episode IX in December, Disneyland will welcome fans to the park's themed expansion.Disney Parks announced Tuesday Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge will open to galactic visitors in summer 2019 and at Disney World in late fall 2019.Disney's expansion will host the planet Batuu, its residents of both Resistance and First Order allegiance, droids, aliens, and of course, park guests.RELATED: Disneyland will soon allow guests to order food with their mobile appThe land will also take fans on a journey into immersive experiences, including walking on board the Millennium Falcon and dropping into a battle between the Resistance and First Order.The Anaheim park's hotly anticipated opening follows a reimagining of a portion of California Adventure, called Pixar Pier which opens this summer.For now, Disney hopes to tide over fans with drone footage of the Star Wars area's construction: 964

(KGTV) - Sniffling? Sneezing? Despite the blossoms and lush greenery that resulted from our winter rain, San Diego isn’t too bad for allergy sufferers. The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America ranked cities on factors including the pollen score, medicine utilization per patient, and board-certified allergists per patient. Overall, San Diego was 88 out of 100 cities, with average scores for pollen and allergists, and above average for medicine utilization. RELATED: Wet winter brings early allergy season to San Diego The worst city in the nation was McAllen, Texas, followed by Jackson, Miss., and Providence, Rhode Island. The worst California city on the list was Fresno at number 31. “Allergies are a major public health concern, with more than 50 million Americans suffering from allergies every year,” according to the AAFA. That number may grow. Climate Central tracked data which suggest climate change may increase in the future."Global warming is extending the freeze-free season, giving plants more time to grow, flower, and produce pollen," according to the Climate Central study. Not only will the growing season last longer, the plants that produce pollen may create more of it.Allergic rhinitis, also known as hay fever, is triggered by pollen from trees, grass, weeds, or mold spores, the AAFA reports. RELATED: Are you always sad in the spring? Allergy-mood link is real According to Accuweather, San Diego's top pollen producer at the end of March was tree pollen. The AAFA reports trees are the usual allergy culprit in early spring, followed by grasses in late spring. Allergies can cause sneezing, stuffy nose, runny nose, watery eyes, and itching.On days that pollen is high, you can take steps to protect yourself, according to the AAFA.Use air conditioning with HEPA air filtrationWear a hatWash your hair before going to bedChange your clothes after outdoor activitiesLimit contact with pets that spend time outdoors, and wipe them off with a towel when they come insideUse a nasal flush to rinse out inhaled pollenTake off your shoes when you come indoors 2097

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