Stuart Streuli / New York Yacht Club A century ago, R Class yachts were the sports cars of the yachting world, sleek and low to the ground, nimble in the corners and quick around the course, and, ...

Mr. Hawkins explained he kept a large pickle jar on his dresser and every time something wonderful happened in his life he dropped a marble inside. Smooth pebbles, sea glass, or shiny pennies would ...

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 ...

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.

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 ...

Satellite images show that the ongoing red tide bloom could be losing some steam, even though impacts on Sarasota and Manatee County beaches are now seeing increased effects. The most recent ...

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 ...

Red tide (Karenia brevis) has been blooming along this coast since late last summer. It started north of the Tampa Bay area after a duo of hurricanes slammed into the Big Bend area.

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.

Beware of the beach! Red tide is making its way towards Southwest Florida once again. The Florida Department of Health in both Collier and Lee counties has issued alerts for several beaches. The ...

However, there are some, such as red tide, that are harmful to ecosystems, including animals, plants, and sometimes humans. The algae produces toxins that could kill fish and shellfish.

Hurricane Milton could not have created a red tide bloom. But it could have, in theory, caused an existing red tide bloom to be longer-lasting and more intense.