Dead fish are washing up on the southwest Florida coast thanks to a toxic algae known as red tide that can pose a risk to humans.. The algae, which is known formally as the single-cell Karenia ...

NAPLES, Fla. – As red tide has returned to Southwest Florida, with dead fish and dead eels washing ashore on beaches, you may be wondering if you can still eat your favorite fish or seafood.. A ...

Red tide algae is back in Southwest Florida waters. Here’s what experts predict By Ryan Ballogg. Updated October 28, 2022 4:30 PM. The organism that causes red tide is back in waters off the ...

Red tides struck the Southwest Florida coast this week, killing fish and sickening residents. Sarasota and Pinellas counties have been hit hardest, the Tampa Bay Times reported.

Southwest Florida: Red tide algae was also found at varying levels offshore of Charlotte, Lee, Collier and Monroe counties this week. Southern Lee and northern Collier had the worst, ...

The organism that causes red tide is back in waters off the coast of Southwest Florida. Samples collected by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission last week revealed varying levels ...

Red tide continues to linger along the Southwest Florida coast, with bloom concentrations detected in Manatee and Lee counties. Over the past week, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation ...

Red tide has hit some areas of Southwest Florida this past week. ... Red tide is present in Southwest Florida, but is not expected to reach Panama City Beach in the near future.

A red tide bloom that started after Hurricane Milton is near the gulf coast of Southwest Florida. According to sister station WBBH-TV in Fort Myers, a large-scale red tide bloom around 100-square ...

R ed tide often affects Florida’s Gulf Coast during the late summer or early fall, and this year is no exception. In recent weeks, Karenia brevis, the organism that is responsible for red tides ...

Florida typically sees red tide off the state’s southwest coast every year in late summer or early fall when warmer temperatures and wind conditions are more favorable to algae growth.

Florida typically sees red tide off the state’s southwest coast every year in late summer or early fall when warmer temperatures and wind conditions are more favorable to algae growth.