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Runoff from Farms, Lawns, Septic Tanks Fuel Toxic Algal Bloom on Florida Coast That may Last a Few More Years, Scientists Say
According to scientists, the toxic algal bloom along the Florida coast is fueled by water runoff from farms, lawns, and septic tanks. The red tide might last for a few more years.
Latest Research Articles
Sunrise Massive Glow from Mauna Loa Caldera Observed Day after Eruption when Lava Reached 200 Feet in Height
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Rainfall in Texas Help with Much-Needed Relief from Severe Drought Conditions
Freeze Warning in Effect Over Parts of California for Sub-Freezing Temperatures
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Protected Areas Provide Important Habitat for Biodiversity and Thermal Buffer Against Climate Change
Heavy Snowfall Brings 12-Inch Snow for Northwest US; Tornadoes Plus Damaging Winds, Large Hail Expected for South US
Deadly Soil Fungi Causes Serious Lung Infection Uptick in 48 States, Study Shows
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Over 1.8 Million Chickens in Nebraska Will Be Killed To Control Bird Flu Outbreak
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NASA Orion Space Mission to Travel 270,000 Miles Reaching Farthest Distance From Earth
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Severe Storms with Heavy Rain Set to Hit Northern Australia and Queensland
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Quantity of Lakes on Earth Has Grown Significantly in Recent Decades
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Despite Their Striking Resemblance in Appearance, the European Robin Is Not Closely Connected to the Japanese Robin, According to a New Study
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Severe Weather with Thunderstorms and High Winds Could Affect Over 30 Million People in South-Central U.S; Forecasts Monitor Potential Tornadoes
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Earth's Magnetic North Pole Shifts Toward Russia, Scientists Update Its Location
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Chinese Astronauts Create Oxygen and Rocket Fuel Using Artificial Photosynthesis in Space
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Contagious Urination Confirmed in Chimpanzees for the First Time, Surprising Researchers
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Ancient Insect Diversity Revealed in New Zealand's Miocene Sediments, Including New Whitefly Genus
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Ancient Ripples on Mars Reveal Evidence of Water from Billions of Years Ago
