Tampa Free Press on MSN
Red tide resurfaces: Blooms and fish kills hit northwest Florida coast
Just days before the Christmas holiday, state environmental monitors have identified a resurgence of red tide in the Florida ...
Scientists uncovered a rare toxic algae behind mass marine deaths in South Australia and warned similar blooms may appear ...
Scientists uncovered a rare toxic algae, Karenia mikimotoi, behind mass marine deaths in South Australia and elsewhere.
MySuncoast.com on MSN
Warm and Dry for Santa
Beach conditions are quiet on Sunday. Highs hold in the 70s at the beaches. Skies are mostly sunny. Winds are out of the ...
Step into Florida’s secret Everglades paths for an immersive adventure among mangroves, wildlife, and serene waterways.
Explore This SectionEarthEarth ObserverEditor's CornerFeature ArticlesMeeting SummariesNewsScience in the NewsCalendarsIn ...
ZME Science on MSN
How Life Solved Its “Impossible” Problem: Leading Chemist Explains Life Doesn’t Need a Miracle to Appear
Life may have emerged from a surprisingly simple network of chemical reactions long before cells or genes existed.
Cornwall Live on MSN
Revelations about Cornwall that had us howling with laughter
From the hills being too steep to the sand being too wet - these are some of the funniest revelations we've seen ...
Sea foams are caused by algal blooms and can represent large areas in coastal waters during ocean fronts associated with ...
While the marine heatwaves killing the kelp ecosystem were alarming on their own, the researchers have discovered a new ...
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — The latest sampling results from FWC show the red tide in our region following hurricanes Helene and Milton continues to push south. Professor emeritus Bob Weisburg has spent ...
Snow isn't always white; algae can make it look green, red, or orange, and scientists are trying to understand how and why these colorful patches appear.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results