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 ...

According to both the USA TODAY Network and FWC databases, there are reports of low red tide between Brandon and St.

The Red Tide map’s lighting up on Friday, is not a good sign as our community works to recover from Hurricane Ian. Aboard the floating laboratory, the WT Hogarth Research Vessel, WINK News ...

The FWC released a new map Wednesday showing the continued spread of red tide along Florida's Gulf coast. High concentrations of Florida's red tide organism, K. brevis, are being reported in ...

Good news for beachgoers! According to both the USA TODAY Network and FWC databases, red tide is not present in Florida's waters as of March 13. This map shows whether any red tide or blue-green ...

Not quite. But here’s what actually happened The data on the map below shows weekly beach water quality reports from the Florida Department of Health, and red tide and algal blooms data from the ...

According to a map posted by the NWS, the impacted areas are north of Clearwater Beach to south of Venice. Red tide, or Karenia brevis, is a harmful algal bloom (HAB), according to the National ...

Red tide is caused by an microscopic algae called karenia brevis. Health alerts for red tide have been issued for several areas in Southwest Florida. Red tides can last for days, weeks or months.

FWC's red tide map shows what level of red tide, from background to high, has been detected at each beach. Mote Marine Laboratory's beach condition map allows you to see everything from sunset ...

Already this year, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has warned red tide in the Florida Keys and Southwest Florida waters have hit high levels. And that's not all. Toxins from ...

Whether you're a native Floridian or a seasoned visitor to the state's coasts, you know it only takes a visit from one unwanted visitor to ruin any beach day — red tide. Karenia brevis is a ...

Red tide blooms have been reported along Florida's Gulf Coast. Swimming in areas with red tide can cause skin irritation and burning eyes, especially for those with sensitive skin. People with ...