The Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) in Region 7 (Central Visayas) has declared Siit Bay in Siaton, Negros ...

Florida's coastal waters are currently clear of the red tide organism, Karenia brevis, with no observable presence in samples ...

Red tides are naturally occurring and have been documented around the Gulf of Mexico specifically since the 1500s, said Richard Pierce, an ecotoxicologist at Mote Marine Laboratory in Sarasota ...

Red tides can have a widespread effect on marine life and can affect people if they swim in the water or consume contaminated seafood. Learn what causes a red tide, how it impacts the environment ...

Red tides are naturally occurring and have been observed in the Gulf of Mexico since the 1800s. Nascent research, however, has linked the exacerbation of red tides at the coast to nutrient-laden ...

Red tide is a burst of algae growth in the ocean that can kill marine wildlife and negatively affect humans. Beaches are shut down, businesses have temporarily closed, and Floridians wonder when ...

The red tide never went away, and what our region is experiencing now is a “harmful” algal bloom of Karenia brevis, which causes red tide.A "harmful" bloom means that there are more than ...

In 2018 and this summer, Red Tide devastated Tampa Bay. We asked area lawmakers what they’re doing to manage it.

Red tide is a harmful algae bloom with a higher-than-normal concentration of microscopic alga known as Karenia brevis, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

The red tide in Florida washed up many dead fish on the state's southwestern coast. This map shows where the red tide is now. Active sniper in Idaho kills 2 firefighters in ambush, sheriff says.

This current red tide began back in November 2017, two months after Hurricane Irma drenched the state. It’s possible that when the US Army Corps of Engineers released a mass of water from ...

Red tide is caused by a higher-than-normal concentration of the algae Karenia brevis. It's common in Florida and the Gulf of Mexico, according to FWC. At high concentrations, ...