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Page 12 - ஏரி ஓகீசொபீ அமைப்பு இயங்குகிறது கையேடு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Lake O discharges not coming this week to Stuart; Rainy season is beginning any day now

Lake O discharges not coming this week to Stuart; Rainy season is beginning any day now Toxic algae is on its way Replay Video UP NEXT There will be no Lake Okeechobee discharges to the St. Lucie River for the time being, said the Army Corps of Engineers May 28 during its weekly conference call with South Florida media. Corps Jacksonville district commander Col. Andrew Kelly told media members he was happy with the recession rate of the lake. It s held true to form so the lake has come down and we re getting more comfortable every day, Kelly said. The dryness we ve been hoping for has come to fruition so as a result there is a significant amount of water going to the south.

Gov DeSantis, Mast lob pressure on Corps as toxic algae threat looms

View Comments As the threat of blue-green algae looms on Lake Okeechobee, Gov. Ron DeSantis and U.S. Rep. Brian Mast are lobbing pressure at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, tasked with determining when, where and how much lake water is sent east and west to coastal estuaries.  In a letter sent Monday to Corps leadership in Washington D.C., DeSantis told the agency it  must do better to manage the lake and prevent releases carrying potentially toxic cyanobacteria to the Caloosahatchee and St. Lucie Rivers. Mast, known to speak outwardly against the federal agency, Tuesday urged President Biden to intervene in the mounting environmental mess by directing top Corps leadership to visit South Florida and address the situation personally.  

Impending disaster Worsening algae bloom on Florida s Lake Okeechobee threatens coasts again

‘Impending disaster.’ Worsening algae bloom on Florida s Lake Okeechobee threatens coasts again Adriana Brasileiro, Miami Herald © Joe Cavaretta/TNS An algae bloom in the Pahokee Marina on Lake Okeechobee on April 26, 2021. MIAMI The scene at Pahokee marina on Lake Okeechobee last week was a warning sign: A thick mat of algae in various shades of green, brown, gray and fluorescent blue covered the area around boat slips. In some spots, the gunk was so dense it stuck out 2 inches above the water. Elsewhere on the lake, the algae wasn’t as chunky, but satellite photos were just as shocking: NOAA monitoring images on Wednesday showed nearly two-thirds of the lake, or 500 square miles, were covered with blue-green algae, the potentially toxic stuff that has fouled rivers and canals in the west and east coasts of Florida in past years, killing fish and scaring tourists away. Green streaks of algae are already visible moving down from the Moore Haven lock o

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