Toxic Algae
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UK's Largest Lake, Lough Neagh, "Dying" As Toxic Blue-Green Algae Grows
For the third year running, toxic blue-green algae blooms that look like pea soup and smell like rotten eggs have covered much of Lough Neagh, the largest lake in the UK and Ireland.
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California's Clear Lake Turns Green With Algae, Visible From Space, Says NASA
Clear Lake, a popular hub for fishing, water sports, and recreation, stretches over 68 square miles in Northern California.
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Harmful Algal Bloom In California May Result In Killing Fish With Toxins: Report
A type of toxic algae has been discovered in well-known swimming and fishing areas around California that can make people sick. These harmful algal blooms (HABs) have been observed in a variety of locations.
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Toxic, Red Algae Bloom Leaves Trail Of Dead Marine Animals In Florida
Florida's governor this week made official what residents of Southwest Florida already knew: The bloom of toxic algae that has darkened Gulf waters is an emergency. The red tide has made breathing difficult for locals, scared away tourists, and strewn popular beaches with the stinking carcasses of fish, eels, porpoises, turtles, manatees and one 26...
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UK's Largest Lake, Lough Neagh, "Dying" As Toxic Blue-Green Algae Grows
For the third year running, toxic blue-green algae blooms that look like pea soup and smell like rotten eggs have covered much of Lough Neagh, the largest lake in the UK and Ireland.
-
California's Clear Lake Turns Green With Algae, Visible From Space, Says NASA
Clear Lake, a popular hub for fishing, water sports, and recreation, stretches over 68 square miles in Northern California.
-
Harmful Algal Bloom In California May Result In Killing Fish With Toxins: Report
A type of toxic algae has been discovered in well-known swimming and fishing areas around California that can make people sick. These harmful algal blooms (HABs) have been observed in a variety of locations.
-
Toxic, Red Algae Bloom Leaves Trail Of Dead Marine Animals In Florida
Florida's governor this week made official what residents of Southwest Florida already knew: The bloom of toxic algae that has darkened Gulf waters is an emergency. The red tide has made breathing difficult for locals, scared away tourists, and strewn popular beaches with the stinking carcasses of fish, eels, porpoises, turtles, manatees and one 26...
