Florida beaches could be covered in record seaweed blob this summer
It's too early to say for sure whether Florida will get hit by a sargassum bomb this summer but that's been the case during past heavy bloom years.
Source: cincinnati.com
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It's too early to say for sure whether Florida will get hit by a sargassum bomb this summer but that's been the case during past heavy bloom years.
A 5,000 mile swath of a smelly seaweed called sargassum could soon blanket beaches in Florida and the Caribbean. What's going on?
The Sargassum Belt is 5,000 miles long and 3,000 miles wide of seaweed that develops in the Sargasso Sea in the Atlantic Ocean.
Blooms of foul-smelling, health-threatening sargassum have been getting bigger and more damaging.
Seaweed bloom threatens Florida coastlines and Gulf of Mexico tourism News