Machine learning and other modeling approaches could aid in forecasting the arrival of floating Sargassum rafts that clog ...

The Mexican Ministry of the Navy announced plans to increase efforts to control the influx of Sargassum seaweed heading toward popular beach destinations. According to the Riviera Maya News, the ...

This seaweed exhibits erratic behavior depending on climatological changes, ocean currents, and even tropical storm and hurricane seasons. Tourists do not want piles of decaying seaweed and brown ...

Sargassum, the stinky, slimy bane of beachgoers worldwide, returned to swarm South Florida beaches in late April as masses of the seaweed were spotted lining the shores of Miami Beach, a famous ...

Stinky, unsightly and potentially harmful – there are a litany of adjectives used to describe the naturally-occurring type of macroalgae called Sargassum, and none of them are positive. Sargassum has ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A record amount of sargassum is lurking in the Atlantic Ocean, just east of Florida, and could blanket Treasure Coast beaches this ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...

Sargassum could soon be rotting and stinking up Florida beaches. Millions of tons of seaweed currently floating in the tropical Atlantic Ocean could soon make its way toward the United States, ...

(NEXSTAR) – Blobs of seaweed amassing in the Atlantic Ocean grew to a collective 5.5 million tons last month, an increase over the record-breaking quantity reached in December. The vast majority of ...

Beautiful palm trees against the sky during a tropical sunset. Are you beach-bound this year? Sharks are one issue. But so is an ugly form of seaweed called sargassum, a byproduct of warming oceans, ...