Phuket’s seedy underbelly is under fresh scrutiny after a sharp spike in drug crimes this year, with police battling in ...

A Cape Cod town issued an emergency “red tide” alert Saturday that closed down shellfishing until further notice. The town of Chatham warned residents and nearby areas that the waters of ...

By testing water samples collected from red tide blooms off southwest Florida, the researchers found several viruses -- including one new viral species -- present in K. brevis blooms.

Don't want red tide to crash your spring break plans? Check out where algae is currently, what to know about blooms in Florida and Palm Beach County.

To report symptoms from Florida red tide or any aquatic toxin, call 800-222-1222 to speak to a poison specialist immediately. To report fish kills to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Research ...

Red tide is caused by high concentrations of a harmful microscopic alga found in the Gulf of America – formerly Gulf of Mexico in the U.S. – called Karenia brevis (K. brevis), which occurs ...

Florida red tide, Feb. 2025. Florida Public Radio Emergency Network (FPREN) Storm Center | By Irene Sans Red Tide is a harmful algal bloom caused by a naturally occurring alga (a plant-like ...

See latest red tide conditions throughout Florida To hear a recording about red tide conditions throughout the state, call the toll-free hotline at 866-300-9399.

Red tide is caused by high concentrations of a toxin-producing microscopic algae, called K. brevis, that is found in the Gulf of Mexico. Tests conducted Dec. 5 confirmed red tide based on water ...

Toxic algae known as red tide is blooming along Texas’ gulf coast, killing thousands of fish and prompting health warnings to beachgoers.(Quintana Beach County Park) Toxic algae known as red ...

A red tide event has caused fish kills along the Texas coast, specifically Galveston and Follet's Islands, on Wednesday, September 20, according to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

A red tide, or a harmful algae bloom, is a naturally-occuring, higher-than-normal concentration of the microscopic algae Karenia brevis, according to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.