It’s the season for seaweed, and researchers say it’s back with a vengeance: the month of April broke records for the amount ...

The University of South Florida College of Marine Science estimated the sargassum blob to be around 13 million tons – a ...

If you’ve driven along the seawall lately, no doubt you’ve noticed seaweed washing ashore. Galveston Island’s beaches are ...

The exact cause of the bloom is still unknown, though warmer ocean temperatures and stronger winds may be contributing ...

Bad news, beachgoers: The seaweed monster is back and it’s expected to be bigger than ever.

The total amount of sargassum in the Atlantic in April was 40% higher than the previous all-time high set in June 2022.

The natural currents of the Atlantic Ocean cause great masses of sargassum to periodically drift from Africa to South America ...

One longtime local charter fisherman doesn't think the Treasure Coast will be affected as bad as the rest of the state.

"Sargassum provides many marine ecosystem benefits, including providing habitat for an array of animals such as crabs, shrimp ...

There are hundreds of species of seaweeds in the genus Sargassum, which is a brown macroalgae found all over the globe. In ...

Brown seaweed has already begun to wash up on Miami's beaches, but researchers predict a record amount of the stinky ...

Sargassum is a yellowish-brown floating macroalgae that crabs, sea turtles, shrimp and other marine life depend on. Sargassum houses the baitfish that brings in prized gamefish such as mahi-mahi ...