Spring break season has come to a close, with summer just around the corner. Is there any red tide on Florida beaches right ...

State biologists are keeping a close watch on Florida’s coastline this week after finding the first faint traces of the ...

A new wave of travel planning blends live beach webcams, NOAA tide and current data, and environmental monitoring to help visitors time coastal trips for ideal conditions. From Outside’s guide to hard ...

New research warns the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation could weaken far faster than earlier projections, raising sea-level and weather risks on both sides of the ocean. Along Florida’s ...

Florida wildlife officials are keeping a steady watch on the Gulf of Mexico this week after microscopic traces of the organism responsible for red tide, Karenia brevis, were detected in a handful of ...

Red tide algae has been detected in moderate to low concentrations throughout St. Andrews Bay. Health officials have issued alerts, advising people to avoid swimming and eating local shellfish.

Researchers at Mote Marine Laboratory are testing a new generation of treatments designed to kill red tide organisms quickly ...

Red tide is caused by a naturally occurring algae called Karenia brevis, which can discolor water and produce toxins. These toxins can kill marine life and cause respiratory issues in humans, ...