The Buccaneer Lagoon incident isn't all that uncommon in Florida canals, as nutrients build up at the ends of the canals and ...

Sargassum has reached record levels and is threatening beaches in the Caribbean and Florida, prompting environmental and tourism alerts ...

Sampling by FGCU Water School researchers and SCCF marine scientist rules out karenia brevis; Town reminds residents of fertilizer restrictions.

Massive piles of sargassum, the size of which have not been seen before, are floating this way, right now, sure to coat the beaches of Florida's East Coast, the Keys, and various Caribbean islands ...

For about a year, an algal bloom in South Australian waters has had devastating effects on marine life. At my local beach, ...

A government's sustained denials that a harmful algal bloom was toxic have been proven wrong and there must be an inquiry, ...

In a blow to residents who advocated fighting invasive aquatic weeds like water chestnuts and watermilfoil in Freeman Lake ...

That slick black substance dotting parts of local beaches isn't oil, experts say. It's actually a common phenomenon in the ...

A new development from the University of South Florida may help control toxic algal blooms. It's one of a number of methods in a slow pipeline.

Scientists are tracking unseasonably large sargassum mats in the Atlantic. Where it will land, if at all, depends on winds and currents.

Sargassum seaweed is on the rise— and yes, you guessed it, yet again — just in time for spring break. The sea blob is making its way to popular beach destinations, continuing a decades-long pattern.

There’s nothing more disgusting while trying to enjoy a pristine, sandy beach and clear blue water than smelly piles of sargassum lining the beaches and surf. Unfortunately, this year is shaping up to ...