Residents of Florida’s Gulf Coast who weathered back-to-back hurricanes now have something else to keep an eye on -– a ...

Before Hurricane Milton levels of Karenia brevis, the organism responsible for red tide was on the increase across parts of ...

Red tide is a harmful algal bloom that produces a strong odor like rotten eggs, and a large bloom has been detected off the ...

"Red Tide was starting before Milton and maybe around the time of Helene or a little bit before Helene, naturally related to ...

A potential red tide bloom exploded in size and intensity off Florida's coast, from Clearwater to Venice, and it could impact Southwest Florida.

Red tide is currently present at low levels in Southwest Florida, with no bloom concentrations detected over the past week.

There is a suspicion that red tide may be blooming offshore from coastal communities impacted by Hurricane Milton.

Florida typically sees red tide off the state’s southwest coast every year in late summer or early fall when warmer temperatures and wind conditions are more favorable to algae growth.