Is climate change to blame for the 8,000km long seaweed blob floating toward Florida and Mexico?
Scientists say that this year’s bloom could be one of the biggest ever recorded.
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Scientists say that this year’s bloom could be one of the biggest ever recorded.
A large amount of sargassum is floating eastward in the Atlantic Ocean and is expected to create beach hazards as is runs into coastlines.
A giant "blob" of seaweed is headed toward Florida's beaches ahead of spring break. But the phenomenon is actually nothing new, and experts say it's likely the new normal unless major progress is made on averting the climate crisis.
A 5,000 mile swath of a smelly seaweed called sargassum could soon blanket beaches in Florida and the Caribbean. What's going on?
A massive sargassum bloom is threatening beaches in Florida, the Caribbean and Mexico, where the brown seaweed has become a recurring problem.