The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has identified 10 dangers at beaches. Volusia County, with its beach driving, adds another.

NOAA says the event known as the 2018 red tide outbreak caused immense damage to hotel and restaurant industries in both ...

For Florida’s Gulf Coast, that means researching red tide, addressing habitat loss and restoring overfished species. Since 2020 alone, NOAA has supported these efforts with more than $35 million ...

ALSO READ: NOAA cuts could harm Southwest Florida fishing economy, threaten red tide research In addition ... Property owners who preferred not to be named assess damage to their home and business, ...

The billions of dollars in proposed cuts to NOAA would severely impact red tide monitoring and make it difficult for us to prevent and mitigate impacts to human health and the economy. For example ...

For Florida’s Gulf Coast, that means researching red tide, addressing habitat loss and restoring overfished species. Since 2020 alone, NOAA has supported these efforts with more than $35 million ...

For Florida’s Gulf Coast, that means researching red tide, addressing habitat loss and restoring overfished species. Since 2020 alone, NOAA has supported these efforts with more than $35 million in ...

Richard Stumpf, an algal blooms expert at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), says red tides tend to occur in Florida every year. In Texas, they used to bloom every ten ...

Caused by the Karenia brevis organism, red tide can cause respiratory problems, especially if winds are blowing onshore. As of Feb. 13, NOAA reported some beaches in Lee and Sarasota counties ...

The University of South Florida also has a model that predicts and tracks the Red Tide on the West Florida Shelf. You can see it here. NOAA also has a Gulf Harmful Algal Bloom Forecast, which states ...

26, causing catastrophic flooding across the southern Appalachians, widespread wind damage from the Gulf Coast to the ... s west coast and has noticed hotspots for red tide. Brendan Turley, a NOAA ...